Houston Informer

Negro Leader's Death Mystery YOUTH'S SENTENCE IS REVERSED 5 PRICE CENTS VOL. XI—TWO SECT Neg YOU' THE MIRROR VERACITY, GAS OR BULL? PYTHIANS SHOW LOSSES LINCOLN JOINS TALKIES RACIAL DEPENDABILITY A representative of the Houston Natural Gas Company, Buckner Company subsidiary, remarked to a member of The Informer advertising staff the former day, that we had misrepresented that the Houston Natural Gas Company specialized in using white and Mexican employees. Well, if we are in error, then the display advertisements of the Buckner Company, inserted repeatedly in several other local public publications, where the Company considered by the world that it only used white and Mexican laborers on its pipe extension lines in this city, but on the other hand pursues an altogether different policy, then this gas concern has been careless either with varacity, gas or air. If the Houston Natural Gas Company desires and appreciates the patronage of colored citizens, why does the company object to advertising in colored newspapers? To employing Negro help? Is it a fact that this company, through some of its local solicitors, has been involved in the money by appearing to the race prejudice of white citizens in certain sections of the city? If the Houston Natural Gas Company is anxious for business (being practically a new concern in our city), isn't business from one race just about as good as business from another? When this company, or any other concern, gets all the money in its care, the company can be more of the former owners of this money? Just how many colored men are in the employ of the Houston Natural History Museum? To state just here; but we do remember reading large display advertisements, paper, setting forth the fact that a gas company's employees were "only whites and Mexicans." Our mirepresented facts in its advertisement, then it is time for the Houston Advertising Museum to daily white newspapers to make a thorough investigation to ascertain or determine the truthfulness of this ... One thing is certain: Our people will not find it necessary to frequent any film-crow theatre to enjoy the THE HOUSTON INFORMER Dr. Wilson, Muskogee Druggist, Found Dead; Case Is Most Peculiar Mysterious Circumstances Attend Business Man's Death—Wife and Friends Are Puzzled— Bloody Body Found In Culvert—Many Hold Pharmacist Slew Himself—Bullet Above Heart MISSOURI CITIZENS PETITION GOVERNOR TO STOP BRUTALITY OF POLICE OFFICERS AT ST. LOUIS Muskogee, Okla. — (ANP) — Did Lee Sidney Wilson, prominent drugrist, churchman, and leader of this city, commit suicide last Monday night? Did he meet with foul play? Did he become mentally deranged, and why? These are the questions that vex and perplex the county attorney and sheriff's office here today, following the finding of the dead body of Dr Wilson in a cuvert near Boynton, a small town on the Frisco railroad, a few miles out of Muskogee Tuesday morning. Wife Puzzled By Death Mystery shrouds the funeral held here yesterday at the First Baptist Church where hundreds of citizens might be dropped which would throw light on the events preceding the quite evident stranger of Dr. Wilson in the town where he was selected tomb. Mrs. Tessie Wilson, wife of the slain man, seems unable to understand the tragedy and Dr. Wilson's partner at the funeral of Wilson and Jones states that the business was prosperous and that he was the cause of his partner's death. All Right At Lunch According to Mrs. Wilson, her husband came home on lunch day, 10:30 a.m., to the store, later phoning his wife he was attending evening for Tennessee to visit sick children. Mrs. Wilson, it is stated, prepares her husband's luggage for the trip. Went To Boynton It appears that immediately follower his telephone conversation with the driver, who has Nash touring car and drove to the airport to show short of o'clock in the afternoon by St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—With the aid of the local council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, citizens are determined in an effort to secure a legal prosecution against Dennis McGrath white policeman, who wontonly shot to death John Ray, 30-year-old World War veteran of 3106 Lucas Avenue, a few days ago. After humbly submitting to an arrest on an alleged complicity in the killing of Ray, said Ray's flirtations had annoyed them, Patrolman McGrath, to extol himself, demanded of Ray who was seated in an automobile to drive to a police station. Ray denied the charges. As the policeman chose to ride on the running board of his prisoner's machine, which gave him an opportunity to give vent to his grief, he necisses to the tragedy observed the frequency with which the policeman As I humg on the running board, the policeman and struck me on the chest and struck him to stop the car. He refused to do. Then I drew my resolver to intimidate him and fired a shot through the roof of his car. He grazed the wounds. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 some children playing along the Frisco track. Ran Away From Car Later on about dark, he appeared at a colored grocery store. According to the storekeeper, Wilson seemed in a panic. When he told he was in the town of Boynton, he said he was going back and get his car and go there. When Last Seen Alive About eleven o'clock Monday night Wilson was seen at the Arcoma Café, which he estimated at order and order of God. He could very easily be taken for a white man, and was, when first discoverer dead, condemned to death. He served him, and when the meal was served, he was afraid. "I was afraid he might be a hi-jacker and told him I could not eat." Wilson said one dollar bill and I gave him sixty cents in change. And the res- Bullet Just Above Heart The dead body of Dr. Wilson was found Tuesday morning under the railroad curb, about 700 feet from the breast, just above the breast, just above the heart, told its mute story. Just a short distance from the breast with his initials upon it. The body was completely covered with a thick layer of stannence, and that following the bullet's passage through his body Dr. Wilson had struggled with death in Was Meharry Graduate Dr. Wilson was a graduate of Maharry Medical College. He came to Muskogee immediately following his graduation, working for the Hughes and Simmons Pharmacy. He in later years went into business and the firm of Wilson and Jones was considered one of the most prosperous in the city of Muskogee. He and his wife owned one of the most beautiful homes in the city at 11th and Denison streets. According to his intimate friends, he had no bad habits, was deeply religious, all of which adds to the mystery. possession, it was accidentally discharged, wounding him in the stomach and the flimy arm given by McGraw. Ray staggered from his car and collapsed on the sidewalk at the hospital at City Hospital. Kay's murder is the fourth to be committed by police. Fifteen hundred citizens condemned the brutal murder at a mass meeting of Missouri to lend his aid in healing the church last Sunday afternoon. A resolution calling on the governor of Missouri to lend his aid in healing the church at the meeting. A demand of the police commissioners for a thorough investigation of Kay was made. The judge of Kay was made, returning an open verdict in the death of the ex-soldier. The slayer's superior officer, Carrie McCarthy, assures the insurance company that the insured is responsible for McCarthy's appearance if the grand jury asks the issuance of a warrant. NEGRO WINS SCHOLARSHIP Boston, Mass.—(ANP) Mrs. Carla Bond Day Bound at Harvard of St. Louis, and arrived at the center upon a year's study under the S. Slater Scholarship at Radcliffe University. She pursuance of studies in anthropology and in the second Mrs. Day has held, and in the third wife of Aurum Day Jr., well known as the daughter of Mrs. Perez Mrs. E. H. REV. HENRY ALLEN BOYD Nashville, Tennessee, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, secretary of the National Negro Press Association, president of the Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Company of Nashville, who will address the Baptist State Convention here this week in Independence Heights, is a native in Independence Heights, and the son of the lamented Dr. R. H. Boyd. COOKING EXPERT TO GIVE LESSONS AT FOOD SCHOOL The Informer takes pleasure in announcing that Mudger, Rodgers, (wild), nationally known home economics expert and dietitian, has been obtained to host the Food Festival at the Pilgrim and Food Festival at the Pilgrim and Food Festival, beginning Tuesday, November 5 and ending Saturday, November 9. While Mudger, Rodgers has conducted several cooking classes in Houston and has participated in other races, this will mark the first time she has conducted such classes exclusively for colored women in this city, or any other Texas city as far as Houston. She is a recognized authority in the cooking field, and Houston's colored cookery profession will do well to avail themselves of the opportunity of getting culinary instructions from a professional chef. She will be held daily from 2 to 4 p. m., and admission will be free to everybody, and training, several local firms will maintain booths and many things of interest to women, men and children will be available. Free and free eats as part of the daily and special events will be featured. Music will also feature the night programs, with dance music by a pop jazz orchestra and music by the 8:30 o'clock, by the celebrated Celebrated Taylor Choral Club (Second National Music and Food Festival) and the culinary entertainers. All events will be **MRS. HENRY ALLEN BOYD** Henry Henry, who is living in Houston this season, is also a teacher at Henry Allen Boyd, himself a Texas teacher, and a churchman. Mrs. Boyd has spent time in Houston before, and her many friends have to have her in their midlife. WOMANCHARGES OFFICER WITH BRUTAL CRIME Washington, D. C.—(ANP) The charges of assault led against Patrolman A. E. Freedtae by Ada Wheeler, are being investigated here. He was placed under arrest by the office Sunday afternoon and when she reached the police box he struck her in the eye with his baton and as a result she has lost the sight of her eye. A fair in that he observed the woman in an inexposed condition and placed her unconscious for the wagon, she started kicking and punching him to such an extent that he stander to turn in the call while he subdued the woman. To prevent her use of the baton and as a result the woman had to be taken to Freedman's Hospital she was treated at the hospital by Dr. McShain who stated that he detects no odor of liquor in the woman's blood and has been hospitalized but after consultation with other members of the police, Mrs. Wheeler, to the officers, Mrs. Wheeler is being represented by Attorney Harry American Beautician Teaches West Indians Late Walker Methods Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L.-P.erhan has the greatest sensation created by the long-standing tenure of ten years, is the advent of Marjorie S. Joyner, special representative of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., completed a course of lectures on styles, personal charm, and beauty shops and dry goods stores in this and neighboring cities. She then interpretation of the prevailing mode and her frank discussion of how to preserve and enhance our natural assets won for her the award of Life. She circles and endowed her to women in all walks of life. Her stories directly affect the Walker Company's business, she conducted a training school for established Walker agents, graduated and held a one day convention of old and new agents at Loyden Hall, the city's center. After an enjoyment and extended stay, Mrs. Joyner called for New York to host a FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 22 Arkansas Supreme Court Again Saves Negro From Death Little Rock Race Boy, Twice Given Death Penalty For Alleged Drowning of White Comrade, Gets New Lease on Life—Highest State Tribunal Reverses Decision of Lower Court Little Rock, Ark—(ANP)—A decision handed down by the supreme court here Monday reversed for the second time the case of Robert Bell, youth convicted of the murder of Julius McColum, a white boy. The decision was based upon the admission of a confession which was obtained from Bell by force, as evidence during the trial, which the youth was sentenced to die. When the case was first brought to the supreme court the verdict of the lower court was reversed for the same reason and Bell was given a new trial. COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS ISSUES INJUNCTION RESTRAINING WILSON CROWD FROM HOLDING MEETING According to a telegram received last Saturday, October 12, from Rev. W. L. Dickson, the Court of Civil Appeals at Dallas, issued an order last Saturday morning restraining the Wilson faction of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas from holding a state convention anywhere in the state. Rev. Dickson's telegram follows: Dallas, Tex., 12, 11:31 A. M. Editor Houston Informer, Houston, Texas. Civil Court of Appeals issued injunction this morning at ten o'clock restraining Wilson and his crowd from meeting in Greenville on October fourteenth or anywhere else in the state of Texas at any other time in the name of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention. Decided this morning. I am mailing you a copy of judgments you get out special issue and hurl it all over Texas. The convention and everything else is completely in our hands. W. L. DICKSON. At hour of going to press The Informer had not received a copy of the judgment, as per Rev. Dickson's premise, and this paper is merely publishing the text of the Dickson telegram touching us on this matter. At the second trial the confession was again admitted as evidence and the boy was sentenced to life imprisonment. The case was appealed and carried again to the supreme court which made possible a third trial. STATE CIRCUIT JUDGES TO SIT ON B. BESS CASE New York.—All fourteen circuit judges of the State of South Carolina have been called to sit upon the case of Benn, colored farmer who has served thirteen years of a 30-year sentence on a white woman's perjured testimony. This information comes to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from N. J. Frederick, colored attorney of Columbia, S. C., in charge of the case, who wrote: "So important are the questions raised in the Benn Bess case that an enbane session has been called for Saturday morning. This means that all of the circuit judges have been called to sit with the supreme court to hear and determine this case. "Of course, we are hoping that we will be able to show them that Benn less ought not even now in prison. According to a telegram received from Rev. W. L. Dickson, the Court of sued an order last Saturday morning of the Baptist Missionary and Ed as from holding a state convention and Rev. Dickson's telegram follows: Dallas Editor Houston Informer, Houston, Texas. Ovid Court of Appeals issued at ten o'clock restraining Will meeting in Greenville on October else in the state of Texas at any of the Baptist Missionary and FINAL SECTION—NUMBER 22 Mystery RSED Supreme gain Saves From Death Twice Given Death Penal- ning of White Comrade, life—Highest State Tribu- of Lower Court A decision handed down by the persed for the second time the case of the murder of Julius McCollum, in the admission of a confession by force, as evidence during the sentenced to die. When the case court the verdict of the lower reason and Bell was given a new Bell, along with Grady Swain, was charged with drowning the white boy and both were sentenced to die, at a joint trial. The first supreme court decision held separate hold separate trials and both were convicted. Swain was again given the death sentence. ALLIANCE FORMED BY MUSIC TEACHERS The Negro music teachers of Houston have formed an organization known as the Negro Alliance, and have selected for their slogan: "Raising the Standard." The organization objectives are: Sponsoring monthly study courses; standard course of study and discussing material pertaining to the Negro community; the recital will be held on Saturday, October 28, at 4 p. m., place to be announced. Officers of the organization are: D. Sledge, president; M. T. M. Crawford, secretary; J. L. Hett, treasurer. TO START SPECIAL FEATURE **01 START SPECIAL FEATURE** Beginning with next issue, Dr. T. M. Kellogg, the local physician with offices on the East Side of Old Brooklyn, Temple will begin a weekly series of epigrammatic, health hints, to be known as "Shado-Graphs." I will let your office know the result. The N. A. A. C. P. has contributed $800 to date toward the expenses of the freedom and permanent legal battle for the freedom of this militarily convicted South Carolina farmer. PEALS ISSUES TRAINING WILSON HOLDING MEETING sived last Saturday, October 12, kurt of Civil Appeals at Dallas, isning restraining the Wilson fac- Educational Convention of Tex- on anywhere in the state. PAGE TWO Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Presidents of the seventeen land-grant colleges, and representatives from the five associate members, will gather here Nov. 12, to discuss the problems faced by the institutions and to devise ways and means to serve the purpose for which they were established, according to an announcement made by Dr. J. S. Clark, president of the association and of Southern University. When the situation was analyzed at the last Fact-Finding Conference, held at Durham, N.C., charges were made that the land-grant colleges were not rendering the service which they should and were not serving the purpose for which they were established, that to train Negro youths as artisans of the first rank and scientific agriculturists. The reasons given were primarily that the institutions were politically controlled and administrative administrations were handicapped. These charges will be discussed fully at the forthcoming meeting by such leading educators, as Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va.; F. D. Blulford, president of the North Carolina A. and T. College; J. R. E. Lee, president of the Florida and North Carolina B. and J. O. W. Davis, president of West Virginia Collegiate Institute; W. J. Hale, president of the Tennessee State College; J. F. Drake, president of the Alabama Normal Institute; N. B. Young, president Lincoln University of Missouri; R. S. Wilkinson, South Carolina State College; L. J. Rowan, Alcorn College, Mississippi; B. J. Hbert, Georgia State College; T. Huber, Washington University; W. R. Ranks, Prairie View College, and R. B. Atwood of Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute. According to Dr. Clark, these charges will be discussed frankly and remedies devised. "We must train our boys to meet the demands of the present time if we are to serve our purpose," said Dr. Clark: "How best to do that with the same part in the business at the Chicago meeting." The sessions will cover a period of three days and during that time every problem confronted by the presidents of the land-grant colleges will be threatened out and gone into very carefully. The presidents of the colleges will arrive in Chicago the day before the convention is held and will be entertained by banks and professional members. One of the features of the entertainment program will be the sightseeing tour the second day of the conference. Chicago's business section will be thrown open to the educators, the famous boulevards and parks will be viewed and the wonders of Chicago, and there are many, will be seen by the educators who will be assembled here. Business and professional men along with fraternal leaders have joined hands to make the visit of the college presidents a pleasant as well as profitable one. Nothing is being left undone by the local committee on arrangements to see that this end is reached. The sessions will be held at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. CHRISTIE COMEDY TO FEATURE NEGRO Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP) -Seibert Hannibal, who formerly teamed over the years with the band who is known popularly as Jim Jones, has just gotten his first big break in the music world, playing a role in Christie's latest comedy just fifteen months ago. The feature is called "Brown Gravy," written in the usual manner of a side-splitting funny situations. Seibert, is Stylus Willoughby, who plays the character Joan Hyson, holding a long contract with the band. The film also includes songs; Sam McDaniels, wellknown all over the country as a musician and co-star of the movie, is Simeon. The part of Mr. Platter is written by Simeon. He is well-known number of years as a comedian of the genre, and every picture of note recently made. CHICAGO CENTURY CLUB WILL HONOR "Y" DELEGATES Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Directed by Dr. Charles M. Thompson, the Chicago committee on the entertainment of the twenty-second national conference on Y. M. C. A. work is busily recruiting a "century club" to entertain this noble gathering. The club will have a membership of one hundred men which will include leaders in civic, business, professional and fraternal activities of the ifeagass. On the occasion of the conference as well as in the future activities of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., this club will furnish outstanding leadership with Dr. Thompson is associated. Geo. R. Arthur of the Rosenwald Fund, former executive secretary of the Wabash Y. M. C. A., and one of the most influential figures in the national work of the association. The conference will meet Oct. 18 19 and 20, holding its day sessions at the Wabash Avenue building and its public meetings at Wendall's Phillips High School on Friday evening. Oct. 18, at Walters A.M. E. Zion Church on Saturday evening, and closing at Metropolitan Community Church on Sunday afternoon. Dr. R. R. Moton, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, and Dr. John Hope are among the many national figures who will attend this gathering. Congressman Oscar DePriest will address the conference at one of its public meetings. Noted Historian To Speak Before History Meeting Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)-Prof. Will E. William D. head of the department of history of the University of Chicago, will deliver an address on "History and Patronage of the University" and the Association for the Study of Nearby History and History to be held in Washington from the 27th to the 11th of this month. He is one of the best known historians of his day and is regarded in many circles as one of the most important historians of the South. In his work at Chicago he has done much to train Negroes to do historical research. He is a member of the faculty of history and patriotism to the Negro, with special reference to the history and patriotism to the Negro, with special reference to the history and patriotism to the Negro, with special reference to the history and patriotism to the Negro, with his experience and experience as a teacher Dr. Wesley is enriched by teilight to eighty-five years of education in the modern world. In this sphere his experience is already This particular session is typical of the other sessions of the school year. It will be devoted to the discussion of a single topic on a unifying theme, and will have delivered their addresses a general discussion will be opened, a speaker, and will therefore be invited. Irrelevant matters will not be permitted in conference with others. Every opportunity may layman cannot ordinarily give. Much interest now about things which require more attention, and people in Washington, Baltimore, and various cities in Virginia, groups of teachers and administrators are planning to attend in a body. The teachers of the District of Columbia, first assistant superintendent of schools are manifesting much interest in the meeting for the meeting. Mrs. Gabrielle A. Center, secretary of the Community Center, the auditorium of the Armstrong Manual Training High School have been placed at the district meeting. L I B E R I A N WORKER TUSKEGEE TALKER; SPEAKS ON AFRICA Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP) — Clad in the garb which she wore in the hinterland of Liberia—khaki shirt, riding breeches, knee-high leather boots—Miss Rebecca E. Davis, former Jeanes worker in the African republic, lecturer of students of key education. Sunday of the year, on the manners and customs of the peoples of Liberia and the resources and potentialities of the country. Miss Davis has recently returned from Liberia, where she introduced educational methods among the rural schools similar to those which the Anna T. Jeanes Foundation sponsors among the local school workers. Negroes of the South. Prior to her appointment to African services she had been a Jeanes worker in Tennessee and a social worker in the city of Cleveland. "Liberia needs such a school as Tuskegee Institute and men with the spirit of Booker T. Washington," Miss Davis said. "This is what we are trying to develop in the new Booker Washington Agricultural and Industrial Institute at Kakata where the youth of the country will be trained to become intelligent producers. The African is a race from whom the American Negro may well be proud to have descended. They are a fine looking people, stalwart and well-built, intelligent, well-well-norned. But the men are unchanged by white civilization lying and larceny are unknown." Miss Davis paid tribute to the mem- misser to the report. Educational reports to the report were as associated in her work, and many were to education in Africa. FINGERPRINTS FREE PORTER Atlantic City, N. N. —(JANP)—Arthur Turner, formerly a porter at the Globe Theater, and an attorney in connection with a $128 robbery there last Sunday, was gingered at police headquarters when he released on his own recognizance. It was found that his prince was in the thief's custody at the box office. WHITE MAN SHOOTS NEGRO Warnerboise, MIss. = (ANP)-Wester Rainwater, a white phantom of the town, had some that cotton had been sold from his farm, went to one of the homes in the town, and the house Blyle and became involved in a difficulty resulting in his shooting and being arrested and placed under bond by the sheriff to avoid the outcome of the case. Tennessee Leaders Guests of Tuskegee Dukeagree Institute, Ala.—(AAN—) Sunday and Monday were a party for professional men of Nashville and professional men of Dukeagree, now chairman Neuro Board of Trade Form of the University, to inspect tour of the schools, class rooms, farm projects and other facilities of the United States Veterans' Hospital on ground adjacency to the campus from Nashville arriving in time from Nashville arriving in time from the former Frances worker in Liberia, speak on conditions that is country at the Sunday event, and that is country at the Sunday event. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 TEACHERS HOLD SCHOOL SURVEY LARGE MEETING SHOWS TEACHERS IN MONTGOMERY MUCH IMPROVED Among the supervisors making contributions to the spectacle were Misses Cecar Howard, Mary W. Riley, Ruby Todd, Olivia Zeilman, Olivia Todd, Eurforie Rose, Olivia Zeilman, Eurforie Rose, Dalney and Meissner Ammi, P. Ella John Traynor, J. M. Pawell, Annelia Gregory, Bessie McClennan, Vivian Grass, Liz Spencer, Bessie L. Grass, Bessie L. Grass. More About Trench Mouth BY ALGERTON R. JACKSON, M. D. (For The Associated Negro Press) The true diagnosis of Vincent's infection must be made only in a medical or dental laboratory with the use of the micro-chemical symptoms of a persistent nore mouth are experienced, that person should be treated with an oral antiseptic for his treatment. Vincent's infection cannot be treated at home because of the serious after-aresult, it could not be properly diagnosed, and the danger of its becoming serious. After aresult, he be great. In case a dentist or a physician is to be the use of a mouth wash at frequent intervals until skilled treatment is required, the micro-organism causing this disease cannot live or keep its virulent nature intact. Although it might continue to exist for sometime in the presence of oxygen, it cannot be treated then, that oxygen-ylibering compound will check the growth of the micro-organism peroxidic, potassium permanganate, and sodium peroxide. All of these drugs which may be used as an efficient antiseptic when freshly prepared, liberate oxygen. Hydrogen peroxide is a solution easily obtained and is capable of liberating 10 volumes of oxygen. When used as a mouth wash, diluted with equal volumes of water and used frequent intervals, forcibly working it back and forth in the mouth by contraction of the lips and cheek muscles, it will serve very well as a temporary measure. Potassium permanganate in 1:1000 dilution is good, although it has a disagreeable taste. Sodium perborate is a white powder readily soluble in water, and when freshly dissolved liberates about nine per cent oxygen. It is a good home remedy, but will not keep in solution and lose strength in solid form if kept in a warm place. Any of these remedies will serve as a temporary expedient for a few days until the services of a dentist can be secured; but it is dangerous to delay treatment if it can be possibly obtained. During acute stage the toothbrush should not be used, as it is likely to cause a hemorrhage by forcibly removing the diseased membrane. This would furnish more palatum for bacterial growth. ORGANIZE CIVIC LEAGUE Alexandria, La.—(ANP)—A civic league has been organized with four objects as fellow: A playground for Negro children; the establishment of a thirteenth school for Negro boys and girls; the advancement of the interest of the Central Louisiana Fair and general civic improvements and beautifying of homes. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS YOURS HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY 14 ATLANTA, CA THIR PRODUCTS HEROLIN DOMADE HAIR DRESSING Prairie View, Texas.—The Bureau of Research at Prairie View State College after studying the professional preparation of Negro college instructors makes the following statement: “The opening of the new scholastic year finds in our schools of higher learning much that may be interpreted as solid progress in the direction of a better grade of collegiate instruction. Although isolated and far from the big educational centers Texas is getting its share of the eminently trained and experienced scholars of the race. There is still only one Ph.D. of the race in the state, but he has not been given the opportunity to teach in his chosen field of graduate study. There are, however, at least seven professors who are in close reach of the coveted doctorate, and with the help of educational foundations (salaries are still inadequate) may acquire the degree within a year or two. One has already completed the credit-hour and resident requirement for the Ph.D. Statistics of the year 1922, and also on reports from the colleges, who were twenty-nine born-filed advanced degrees. I.e., advanced degrees received in curses from recognized graduate schools. "There were of course, other degree-approved academic appraisal. Judges by report (not yet verified) the number of advanced degree graduates have received the usual teacher-turvey but planning to take a course in any applicable degree afferent has not in any appreciable degree afferent stand out pre-eminently of those who have profession. It is noteworthy, how many who acquire the doctorate degree or the educational field because of its prudent inability to compete with the graduate field to the North in a living salary scale to The burns made a painstaking and difficult structural and non-instrumental staff at Pairi View State College. This institution has 845 of whose college grades. 845 were of college grade. There are at present 121 memorials in the college. 845 are regular full-time instructors, all hold first or bachelor degrees, and all have a master's or assistant. 194 or 19.1 percent of the staff were admitted to university North. Five have done two years graduate philosophy degree, and one has completed the requirement for graduation. Four have their first degrees from one summer session to four quarters of work in the university. They completed their first degrees from one summer session to four quarters of work in the university. Fifty-four different institutions are represented and are located in Western states and 21 from Southern states. They are a rather large group of faculty. Pairi View held no degrees and a man with no academic suspicion. The range of experiences of the faculty members is about 8.5 years. PEACE COMMITTEE SPONSORS CONTEST Philadelphia, Pa.—**ATP—THE** two universities announce that the *South Pointe Conflict*, which has been a effectively resolved conflict, will be a Committee for the past five years, has been made as part of the program of the *South Pointe Conflict*. The Conflict is open to all, young and old, for fifteen years inclusive. The kind of modules are offered by the A. P. C. School. The Conflict is especially adapted to schools and churches, people societies or r clubts, W. C. A. C. School, groups, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. "SAY IT WITH Flowers for r Floral l Made-up Special On Roses THE GUEST 3104 McGowen Ave. Phone Preston 8446 Wilson's Press C. A. WIL Flowers for the Sickroom Floral Designs Made-up Baskets Special On Roses—$1.00 Per Dozen THE GUESS FLORIST 3104 McGowen Ave. Phone Fairfax 4036 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 616 Prairie Ave. Quick Delivery So WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOPP Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 616 LIBERTY TEX Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 913, LIBERY, TEXAS FULLER WRITING BISHOP HISTORY PROF. O. A. FULLER, veteran member of the faculty at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, and a graduate of Bates College, who is writing a history of the Marshall school, is currently qualified for this work. Mr. Fuller has been teaching at Bishop for over three decades and is intimately acquainted with the past of the school. He holds a master of arts degree from Bigger Williams and doctor of divinity from Virginia Union. Negroes Rally To Morehouse Drive; Goal Easily Seen Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—Dr. John Hope announces that the campaign to secure $600,000 in additional endowment for Morehouse College is progressing rapidly. It will be remembered that the General Education Board of New York offered Morehouse College $100,000 in condition that the college raise like amount. It will also be remembered that the Rosenwald Fund of Chicago has offered $100,000 of the college's quota of $300,000 on condition that Negroes give $100,000. Doctor Hope says that Negroes in the sections that have been canvassed have pledged very generously and that pledged are continually coming in. At present campaigners to be launched due to the fall are being planned for several of the larger cities of the North. One gratifying feature of the campaign is that so many of the students who pledged is at year-made substantial payments on their pledges from their earnings during the summer; and a recent check reveals that pay-ups are not a higher pledges have come in rather promptly. Morehouse hopes that this generality and promptness in pledges and payments will continue throughout the campaign. The Western Carbon Co., has filed application for permit to construct a carbon plant in Gray County to 10,000,000 cubic feet of mid-casinghead gas daily in the manufacture of carbon black. Our Policy: Never Pay Some Days You Do AMERICAN MUTUAL BEAUTY ASSOCIATION "Your Home Company" WINSTON, TEXAS PARROTT AND SMITH Phone Capitol 1727 Quick Delivery Service AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER COLORED WOMEN IN ROLE OF HEROINES New York City—(ANP)—Several years ago a black man saved the life of a white woman here and walked off without dischiring his identity. It was a black woman, a black heir was Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Kruger Institute and president of the National Negro Business Association. Tuesday morning two Negro women saved the life of an eighteen-month-old girl, who was unable to disclose their identity. Mrs. Wesherk, the mother of the baby, was running to her two-inch piece of steel and was strangling to death. Running to her mother, she gasped for breath. She screams at Out-of-town orders shipped premature OF TIME FISH MARKET Wholesale FISH AND Largest Fish Market in 2744 ODIN AVENUE OFFICE PHONE CAPTION: 14545 HOUSES: 9 300A, M. TO 12:30 M. DR. PERCY DREX Sundays by Office 2727 Odin Avenue— SMITH'S RE A. SMITH BEST OF SERVICE B Drop in at 411 Mflam Street LOOK GOOD Trade in Your Old Tie GOODYEAR T Goodson's Sta BUFFALO DR PHONES: PR OFFICE PHONE, FAIRFAX 877 JACKSON UNI Inco FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULAN 006 WEST DALLAS AVENUE Makers shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO A OF THE STATE. 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SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE ENCOUNDED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Mifam Street Phone Preston 9860 LOOK GOOD! RIDE GOOD! Trade In Your Old Tires On New Ones NOW! GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Shipe Street B One Hour Glass Has Run It owns of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer utic SERVICE. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston When the Hour Glass Has Run Its C and the shadows of sorrow fail, it is then that we offer you and sympathetic SERVICE. 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. HAROY OF HARBISON UNDERWATER TUMEAL HOME FAX 5252 Columbia, S. C.—(ANP) Police-mattered in the local police station were given a trust here. Three officers, one in a rain jacket, in took out a razor blade, chewed it up and then a piece of glass along a wall walked out. What time that he was formerly with a circus and razor blades and whose were his chief aid. After giving them a drink, he offered and went on his way, leaving the cops aew-striken. traced the colored woman who pick- ed the child up and snuck until the steel splinter was dislodged and walk- ed ock. Supply. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE. and Retail OYSTERS The State among the Ree. PHONE CAPITOL 8450 RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1863-W. 2:30 P. M. TO 6:30 P. M. D. D. FOSTER STATIST Association Washington Theatre Building RESTAURANT Proprietor AND NIGHT IF EXPERIENCED> HELP and be Convicted Phone Preston 9960 ! RIDE GOOD! Hires On New Ones NOW! TUBES and TUBES Service Station DRIVE at HEINER HEINER 7492, 7222 20 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 DERTAKING CO. Corporated ORS AND EMBALMERS ICE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Res. Phones Fairfax 8650 & 9553 ss Has Run Its Course it is then that we offer you efficient Houston, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER A. B. Foillard, jewish, watchmaker and painter and museum manager of P. Taylor and O. Diminand, jewish, eggplant attorney accurately fixed. 229 W. Dalin, Houston, Tex. Phone Facial 295. Office and Laboratory: 3219 Olive Residency: 3219 Olmstead Street Dr. C. H. O'Meara, M.D. General Practice Office Hours 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Pric. 3268 Humburt, Tex. NEGRO WAR STUDY SET IN SCHOOL Chicago, IL—(ANNE) A new study by preempt and exempt days beginning Monday among the K-12 National School employees, according to an made Tuesday morning Dawning with a branch. "service school the general program annual convention at the county district of Rowland of Cleveland schools will be held in the city and the importance of correct dress, and every job for the Negro Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Office Phone, Fax: 3238 413 Old Follies Toughe DR. CHAS. W. FEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Ex. phone,簿号 5410 DENTIST Suites 301-303 Old Fellows Tampa Louisiana St. at Patricia Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Plastician and Surgeon Office: Tahirion Blg., Suite 220 Premium 4311 807 1-2 Prairie St., Houston, Tx FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOP REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FREED T. LEE, Propstier 417 MILAN ST. PRESS 5373 DENTAL SURGEON 801 MILAN STREET All Chances of Dental Work Nearly Done. Bridge Work SERVICE Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phone: Office, Prostom 1459 Residence, Cap. 6511 KNOXIT LIQUID Urematical and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious disease. $1.00 At all drugs Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ENBALMERS 2013 Dwelling Street Phone: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Res. Phone Fax. 2523 Office Phone Prem. 6038 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined—Chases Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 201, Hospital Fiber Old Felton Temple Lumina and Pritchie Green Cleaners and Dyes NEGRO WAITERS STUDY SERVICE IN SCHOOL MOVE Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) —"H o w we move here," he said, and here examples for ten days beginning Monday, October 14. "B y members of the local branch of the service school, according to an announcement Dumplin, who is in charge of the local branch," "service school" is a part of the general program adopted at the service school, according to a suggestion of the newly elected president, Erik Erowland of Cleveland, Ohio. These students are a country during the fall months and the importance of real services, and the making and holding of jobs for the making and holding of jobs for the Negro water will be taught. Hotel managers here are cooperating with the local unit in the launch of a new association here many men have been employed and the managers of the hotel, the school and the school's an outstanding movement and one which will benefit the waiters and their employees. They learn how to serve a meal properly, but classes have been startled. "Our boys," said Secretary Dunlap, our boys, said Secretary Dunlap, our foreign languages. We are going to wipe out this stumbling block by training our man and Italian. Instructors have begun work already and the boys are putting more time learning read Sore Legs Healed Owen Lacey, Licensed, Delivered Vaccines, Gate, Broadway, New York. How in "How in My Sleep" Lacey at A. C. LIEFE, Pharmacy, 1150 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BLAIRD BRAND 1150 W. 12th St. Milwaukee, WI. Take our order. Buy CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BLAIRD BRAND 1150 W. 12th St. Milwaukee, WI. Take our order. Buy CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BLAIRD BRAND 1150 W. 12th St. Milwaukee, WI. Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 12 m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1238 Marshall, Texas PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 m., 1-7 p.m. Sunday By Appointment DR. N. L. BURSTER DENTIST 2429) McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Office Phone Pres. 5501 Res. Phone: Fairfax 2247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.-1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residency: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Old Fellow Temple PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (By REV. I. B. PITEWATER, D.B., Dean Middle School Institute of Chicago.) (12) 1259 Western Newman University. Lesson for October 20 USEFUL WORK A CHRISTIAN DUTY LESSON TEXT—Gen. 215, Ex. 20.5 John 47. John 94. Acts 10-22-15. These. 31. GOLDEN TEXT—This we commanded you, that if any other should be test. PRIMARY TOPIC—Doing Our Work JUNIOR TOPIC—Doing Our Work WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF ICON —Honest Work Essential to Success YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP —The Gambling Spirit Hurtful to Business and Morris. I. the First Man Set to Work (Gen. 215) Work was God's primary thought for man. Even in the state of innocence man was to have useful employment. With the coming of sin, new burdens were added. H. The Time to Work (Ex. 2019) "Six days shalt thou laver and do all thy work." Six out of seven days should be devoted to work. Illness on any of the six days to as great a sin before God as working on the seventh day. Let it never be forgot ten that the fourth commandment is a ordinance of labor as well as rest. In fact there can be no rest unless there has been work. The idler and the Sabbath breaker are equally guilty before God. 11. The Working of the Father and the Son (John 5:17). The God of the Bible is a working God. It is true that God, when His creative work was done, rested; that there is other work besides that of creation. There is no such thing as God in His covenants as work where, to be godlike to be in active Jesus and heated in impatient man Jesus sought to kill Him for this work when he Linked Himself with God in this, more earnestly sought to kill Him for this work equal with God. The special points of equality with God were: 1. Giving life to the dead. 2. Giving life to the dead. 3. Giving life to raise one from the dead. 2. Judging mankind (John 5.22) His claim to being the judge of all mind is his supreme claim to Delay. 4. Urgency of the Work (John 9.43) must work the works of God when it is day; the night cesson when no man can work. 5. In connection with the appalling need of the man who was born blind. Delivering just men and women from their sins is the night cesson. The night is coming when no work can be done. The night therefore for the world is when Jesus is V. Paul an Example of Working (Aries 20:23-35) (Aries 20:35-35) V. Paul to board up money, but to support himself while preaching the gospel. A truly great preacher is the one who preaches not only in word but in spirit. The New Work Should Not Eat (II Tissues 3:16) Growing out of Paul's teaching concerning the coming of the Lord, a great work was our task. The reason the Thessalonians. They responded that if the Lord's coming was so near work was our task. The true teaching was "every till I come." Earnest attention to present duty is the scriptural attitude toward the second coming. Our work should not eat. This is the right principle upon which to take all of work of the Lord. It is the effort the right economic order and should apply to all classes. VII. The Object of Work (Ep. 4:6) This text sets forth the only ways by which to get money or possessions of any kind. To Become a Member of the Heathen. It is common among the heathen. It is common today, even in civilized countries. Many ways of obtaining money can be designated by To have possession which have been stolen is of course, wrong. To have possession which have been given is right, even though it may not bring a blooding. To have that possession is honorable. But give permanent satisfaction in that it has come through Master of the Situation There is always the unknown quantity, always the question we cannot solve. It would seem that it is not possible to solve it for him. We must master masters of the situation. It must be tough to know that he is of II.-P. C. Alaworth **God Always Answers** God always answers power, but sometimes in his infinite wisdom he 1972. "Hughes' letter" Nacogdoches has a storage battery factory that started this year with one man and employed three regularly working teams in the townies are learning from just such nuclei as this grow big industrial facilities or profitably to try to start out in a big way with a large capital investment in the United States many of the large factories of today were one and two centuries old, and — good idea, backed by small capital and much energy, and ambition to THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of The National Negro Business League and Department of Commerce and Other Reliable Agencies. NOTE—If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the position offered by the National Negro Business League Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Department, D.C., will be productive of the further information desired. BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is bound to have blemishes of one sort or another, once in a while. Pimples, blackheads and liver splotches often find their way to the skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, rash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other mild but needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one's complexion can not look its best. 35 cents per box at Dealers For correcting ordinary skin disagreements, eradicating surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and verifying the completion positively nothing is better than MME. C. J. WALKER'S TAN-OFF. Have you tried this scientific remedy in your search for a sure, quick, soft, skid bleach? The results of women throughout the country call us it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver splotches and the like. Notice your skin today, your face, your hand, your neck. MME. C. J. WALKER's Tan-Off will bleach them out, brighten them up, make them a clear, light part of your body you'll be proud to show. TAN-OFF is a wonderful article. A free sample will be sent by directing a request to The MME. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. "25 Years' the Standard" Mme. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Washington, D. C.—More than 1,500,000 Negro women were gained in the decade of almost 500,000 from the census figure of 1910, according to the United States Department of Labor. The losses occurred among women engaged in the labor force. All other occupations showed gains. Omanah, Neb.-The Sunset Tax, losses added to six million cabs, but recently added two new cabs to take care of increasing business demand. Negro enterprises by purchasing all gasoline and from a colored station. There were 1,000 stations operated by Negroes. Savannah, Ga.—The deposits of Negro women in the Savannah Savings Bank are now being final and final dividend. The amount payable to those who have previously filled New York City..."You'd be surprised by the expression with which he introduced a new haberdashery near the Lafayette Theater on Seventh Avenue. The agent of the government who inquired about the modern men's wear establishment those men had recently opened, the place is provided met with such immediate sales that, according to the agent, by an expert account, is being as normal to old established stores in the line operated by the great businessmen, the selection of stock, modern equipment, advertising, courtesy, and efficiency is being. New York City..."One color man graces the seat of a Co-op truck store of a new haberdashery. soft drink. He has been on his route for more than a year, and while the wages are but $15 per week, the pay of a chauffeur, his sales commissions provide the man with a total wage exceeding $75 each week. The ceneries are announced to be the first Negro they have encountered who had enough self-confidence to accept a commission job which is the basis of all commercial salesmen's success. New York City.—The tenants of the Dunbar Co-Operative apartments have organized a Consumer's Cooperative Association for the new group of families joint purchases of household necessities. They will begin with group purchases of milk at wholesale rates, doing their own distributing through the house. Later a master meter will be installed and electrice current will be bought on a similar basis. Ice buying will be begun with the coming summer season, and ultimately a commissary established for the handling of the food supplies of the five hundred families in the buildings. Wilmington, Del.—The Wilmington Finance Corporation was granted a permit to sell its stock by the state in taking the equipment on August 25. The company has an authorized capital of $100,000 and stock of $10 per share par value. J. J. Allen, organizer of the finance companies in St. Louis, Tulsa and Oakland, is manager. Washington, D. C.—One of the largest coal companies in this city, the company was operated by James Hawkins, who was formerly a coal pelder. The business is located at 110 Second Street. Washington, D. C.—A movement is on foot to consolidate the Industrial Savings Bank and the Presidential Bank of this city, both owned and operated by the merger would bring together resources of more than $1,000,000 in the Chicago—Stock in the new South LEADERS STUDY RACE RELATIONS IN GOTHAM MEET New York—(ANP)—At the recent monthly meeting of the administrative committee of the *Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in New York City*, Friday afternoon, there was an extended discussion of the attitude and policy of the Federal Council with reference to the relations of white and Negro members of the Church in New York City, brought before the administrative committee by interested members who felt that it was important for some to understand the view of the recent discussion of the subject. Included in the attendance of the committee were representatives of Necro churches and also representatives of Necro churches both Northern and Southern. The final action which was taken together meant that instead of disengaging it harsh, instruction was given to the Commission on the Church and Race and to be prepared to report at the coming annual meeting to the executive and to be prepared to report at the resolution which had unanimous support as was followed. The widespread discussion of the relation of white Parkway National Bank, which will soon open its doors here, is being held for the first time. The bank stock ever offered in Chicago with a pay value of less than $100 million, has been acquired by the institution of the new institution capitalized at $24 million. N. C.-The Southern Fidelity and Surety Company, with its subsidiary of the company, has hired David Building have, named $12 dividend checks to all stockholders of record as of September 30, 2015, of the company. A. Moore Shearnt, secretary and man of the company, will be at a special meeting of the stockholders of the company on September 30, 2015, to discuss the policy of expansion, and voted that Viper Company will enter the stock market with Viper Warehouse. At present the company is in South Carolina. The company has an authorized capital of $500,000 with $70,000 in and $500,000 with $20,000 paid three $% dividends. Records show that the company has come $1,153 for the first eight months of this year. Total assets of the company are $1,153. and Negro members in the state and the national questions of principle implying affecting all race, the Democratic nomination, and thereby requested to study the whole problem thoroughly and to prepare for the meeting of the executive committee of the council. A meeting of the executive committee of the Federal Council commenced on the 16th of December by the nominations of the Federal Council to be held in Chicago on the 4th of December. The Commission on the Church and Mission to which this matter is related is represented by the members representative of the white and Negro churches in the city and Negro churches in the state. The mission is Bishop George C. Chalmers, who is representing the secretaries are Dr. George E. Hayman, W. Alexander and Miss Katherine There is a committee of direction which will take immediate charge of this inquiry, the chairman of which Dr. Charles N. Lathre, social service secretary the National Council of the Episcopal Church. The members of this committee are Dr. George L. Cody, American Missionary Association, Miss Caroline B. Chapin, Presbyterian Church; Dr. Ralph E. Diffordter, Methodist Episcopal Church; Mrs. Licious R. Eastman, Congregational churches; Dr. Geo. R. Hovey, American Baptist Home Mission Society; Dr. William Lloyd Imes, St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City; Dr. J. W. Perry, Methodist Episcopal Church, South: Rev. Florence Randolph, A. M. E. Zion Church; Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, A. M. E. Church; Dr. Channing H. Tobias, National Council Y. M. C. A.; Dr. A. M. Townsend, National Baptist Convention. The next regular meeting of this committee of direction comes on October 15; the annual meeting of the whim-commission will be held in Chicago in connection with the annual meeting of the Federal Council executive committee. INDICT FRATERNAL ORGANIZE New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Joseph Wallack, bode officer, was charged with an operative of the secret service and made the impersonation to defraud in connection with Wallack, when arrested several weeks later, who testified that he represented a fraternal badge as that of the secret service. EXPLOSION PROVES FATAL New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Wilson Wallack, a bode officer, was thrown through a closed door of the office and home and discharged afterward from a gas leak in a chandelier. The light shattered to pieces, a rear kitchen shattered and the wall of an adjoining bedroom was badly damaged. The PAGE FOUR LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Ed Monroe, 2501 Jefferson leaves soon for Los Angeles and Oakland, Calif., for a 4-week visit. Namol Circle No. 1 will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clementine Calif., with Mrs. Mattie Fennell, 700 Cleveland, who has been ill at her home, is reported much improved at this writing. Mr. Robbins, Anchor,伸音 Sunday, more visiting his son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Lairy, 1420 Pennsylvania, where he is funeral of Robert Cloud in Beaumont. Mr. Ed. Arnold, 1490 Pannell, returned home last week after a two-month stay with her sister at Port Orford. Mr. Arthur George, 1136 Capron, left the city Wednesday for Chicago, where he will be brother H. Julian, 9005 Vincentus. Mrs. Susie Mac Ackerman and children, after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mamie Allen, 300 Polk, have returned to their home. Phillip Parson, Galveston, was in the city Sunday and was the dinner Mrs. Theresa Cardin, 2037 McGowen. FOR SALE - Simmons Bed and springs, dresser, rocker and bedside heater, taken at床馆 Kailah 6255. Texas School Lands 31 per acre and up. no settlement required. Good for M. Hepburn. W. L. Spencer, Crooly, Texas. (44). Miss Eiffle D. Langer and Wilton Tual were quietly married last Monday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tual. Tual is a former resident of Tula, Okla. The Official Social Club for the Knights and Daughters of Talor will be the residence of Mrs. Minnie Robinson, 1711 Summer. New apartment; all modern conveniences; in fine neighborhood; near car line and school. Phone Fairix 4426. Miss Edna Dornel, 1015 Gregg, was the honoree to a miscellaneous day at the house of Mrs. E. C. Cornish, 2714 Brienne Evans of Baldwin, La, who陪 the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rimmer Kingston, 318 Briley, Reverend See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 9352, Fairfax 0539; 3320 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Miss Ernestine Taylor and Mrs. L. C. Davis of Los Angeles, were entertained with a farewell party given in their honor last Wednesday night at 3415 Mellhenny Avenue. Rev. M. M. Haynes, Austin field representative for the National Voice, official organ of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. of which Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago, is president, was in Houston last week-end on business. Messrs. Fred and George Reeves, 924 Andrews, motored to Lane City to straighten out some affairs pertaining to property left them by their mother, Mrs. Chlora Reeves, who died some three weeks ago. The property is located in Houston and Lane City. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Catholic and Mesdames Helen Milton, Evelina Leban and M. C. Callory, all of Lake Charles, La., motored to Houston last Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, 2411 McKinney Avenue. The party turned home Monday. LOST FATHER SOUGHT Mrs. Ruby Brown, 2124 Avenue H. Wichita Falls, is anxious to find her father whom he has not seen since 1924. At that time he was living at 1613 Lakin Street, Houston. He is on known as Joe Brown. Any in- formation leading to his whereabouts will be appreciated by Mrs. Brown (41) You can roughly examine yourself and take home treatments for chronic complaints by mail C. O. D. Prices $2.95 and $8.95. To be taken by drops, an improvement over shots. Holliday's Ketonol For swelling, rheumatism, stiff masses, pales, soreness, etc. Price: $2.50 & $4.00. Holliday's Cinotol—F For female's irregular, discolored or messy menstrualism. Price: 18.00 & $2.50. HAIR GROWER Officially listed on New York Chemical Market. Price $1.00. Ask for other products. Call or write: DR. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDAY Phone Fairfax 2044 1214 Penn Ave Houston, Texas Y.W.C.A. OFFERING HEALTH CLASSES; PLANS ORCHESTRA MRS. B. J. COVINGTON Health Education Chairlady There is no way to describe health care or it is the joy of laughter, the morning, the joy of the noontide, and the glories of a thousand sunsets*. We will help you find the kind of health described here, are offering, kettle ball, hikes, games, folk dancing, registration is open now to all chil- girls for basket ball and folk dancing on Saturday from 12 noon to p. m. and through our games and hiking classes, we promise great development. The educational department is o- fering training in orchestra music. A training will be under competent instruction who are giving their secon- d and girls, but persons having some knowledge of music will be given first development of music among our children. Call Preston 5906 for infor- mation. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($60,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Home. Texas Trading Co., Phone Fairbairn faxes 820 2119rms' building RICES MOVE TO HOUSTON Prof. and Mrs. John W. Rice, who motivated to honour Tuscan Tuesday in their new Willys-Knight sedan from Dahlberg, to the University of Man avenue, Third Ward. Mr. Rice is endowment-turial secretary of the late J. H. Riddle, succeeding the late J. H. Riddle. COLLINSES CALLED TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Collins, Dallas were called to city law last week-end and did not attend. He is now the city e. Waters of Cleveland, Ohio, who was taken seriously ill while visiting her sister, Mara, M. Route, Al. Collins, former Houstonian, is vice-president and general manager of the Citizens Mutual Life, Health and Accident Injury. LARGE FEMAL AUDIENCE HEARS LOCAL PHYSICIAN That the health lectures of Dr. T. H. Shaw, a local physician, who is condemned for women only at the local churches, are growing in interest, was evidenced by a group of women at Church, when a large number of women and girls over 18 years of age at "Am I To Be Married?" (Am I To Be Married?) before Dr. Shadowens gives stereotyped views which are very educational to his audience. Others appearing on the program misses W. E. W. Watkins, a local pastor, and a paper by M. Ederon WOMEN DEFEAT MEN IN BETHEL FINANCIAL In a rally last Sunday at Bethel Baptist Church, between the Bethel Stater and P. G. C. Richard, P. G. Richard, and R. Richard, respectively, the women won over the men at a 2 to 1 ratio, approximate to 100 percent of the effort. Mrs. Marie Savoy led the leaders with $185, while Mrs. M. J. Sampson, with $71, was the highest. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. C. M. Boone, Mrs. R. S. Swinton, daughters. CLEBURNE Ceburne, Texas.—Excellent services at all churches Sunday. Rev. A. L. Wright preached for Rev. Mosley and members at the A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. Rev. Dufree of Mexico preached at the Apostolic Church Sunday night. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thomas and daughter, Kaufman, were visiting relatives here Sunday. Wedding bells are ringing. Mrs. Ella Grimes, Edgewood, La., visited the daughter of H� Hides, and Ida Franklin. Little Elridge Stones and Ray Franklin had their tomais and adenoids removed and are improving. Mrs. Eliza Fuller and family are home-from Morgan. Rev. and Mrs. Mosley left for the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church at Abilene. Mrs. Carrie Kay is visiting Mrs. Melrose Carter at Oklahoma City. Miss Myrtle Stone is visiting her sick sister at Ft. Worth. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, who was severely burned at her cafe, is improving. Mrs. Mollie Frane is visiting her sister in Denver, Colo. Miss Hortense Revis, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frame, left for Denver, W.O.M. The week to enter school. W.M. Phillips Breckford, is in the city visiting his family. Lillian Gee and son left, for Sweetwater to join her husband. Mrs. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BROWN CHAPEL, A.M.R. CHURCH Rey, E. W. Morgen, Pastor Sup. King Hughes and his corpse of teachers were very much pleased with the experience to-Sun School, entitled in conclusion to the largest number of visitors in the history of the school was present at the school on Friday, 9 a.m. promptly at 9:45 a.m. all. M classes were highly enthusiastic, reporting that the students of the Order of service Sunday, 20: 39 a.m. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. preach, m. Sunday school; C. E. League; 7: 39 a.m. p. preaching. 4TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (3016 Pierce Avenue) Superintendent Frazer and his corps of teachers held an excellent Sunday school last week at the $20,000 total collection $12.03. The pastor presached B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. At 8:30 the pastor delivered a good sermon, from Mia Naimi Murray, who is in attendance. W. H. M. S. Circle one, I. Monday at 7:30; prayer meeting and meeting, 5 p. m. W. M. C. A. Shepard, meeting, 5 p. m. W. M. C. A. Shepard, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. meeting; starlight band, Thursday meet. Circle 2. No. 2 meet at 3:30 meet. Circle 2. No. 2 meet at 3:30 meet. Quadron and Doason Bopgan gave an entertainment at 3142 Bromeland Street, and training on Friday nights. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland) Sunday, Oct. 16, m. m. sunday school; 11 a. m. m. church service—"working Together with God," the work of Jesus; "lessons from Jesus and the problems of Life," 7:20 p. m. "All that God for Good to Love that God Love." MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Superintendent and teachers were all apparently filled with good thoughts on the lesson Sunday. At 11:30 a.m. Pastor Hubbard preached a special sermon for the old folks, subject, "A Spirit-led Life," which was enjoyed by all. Dinner was served to the old people. At 3:30 p.m. the pastor and choir worshipped with Mt. Vernon Church. Regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held at the usual hour, with J.W. Nicholson at the helm. Rev. E. Williams, a blind minister, preached at 7:30 p.m., subject, "Where Art Thou." The Old Ship of Zion played for the mission on the 14th was fine. Prayer meetings every Tuesday night at 7:30. Bible Band, 9:30 a.m., every Wednesday. Reporter. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—We had a great day at the old church Sunday. Superintendent Hicks opened his school on time. A good lesson was taught and the review was handled by the superintendent. Class No. 2 is banner class. The junior church was addressed by Rev. J. D. Nelson. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock from 1 John 1-2. At night the pastor gave a message of truth without mixture, and sarred no pains in making it plain. Many visitors worshipped with us, among whom was Miss M. M. Kimball, Washington, D. C. She had been called here to her sick mother who has improved. Miss Kimball made some interesting remarks. A donation was given her. In the afternoon the women's missionary society, Mrs. B. L. Dotson, president, rendered a splendid program; address by Mrs. McQueen (white), of the University Baptist Church; five additions to the church. Monday at 3 p. m., the Y.W. A.A. girls will meet at the home of Mrs. W. P. Dick's Monday, 3 p. m. F. B. circles will meet in homes. The pastor and delegates are leaving this week for the B. M. and E. Convention at Tyler. Ruth Reace and George Furcher are sick. Card of Thanks nie Wilburn has returned from Big Springs where she visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Gee, Houston, were guests of their sister, Mrs. Agnes Sims. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Wrighta Falls, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Agnes Sims. Mrs. Lucy Wise, Paris, visited her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Jackson. Mr. Bradshear, Dallas, visited his family Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Gates has returned from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Zelma, Raybon, Ft. Worth, was guest of her mother and sister Saturday and Sunday. Cleburne High downed the Ft. Worth Y. M. C. A. team, 46-0. Cleburne plays the Dallas High at the state fair, October 21. Coaches Phillips and Wilson are pleased with their team's play. Mrs. E. Helm visited her husband at the Booker Washington Hospital, Ft. Worth; Mr. Helm is improving, Mrs. J. W. Hawkins, Shawnee, Okla., and daughter of Waxahachie were guests of Mrs. M. J. Mosely. HO USTON BRANCH LAUNCHES ANNUAL EFFORT FOR FUNDS Already work has begun in the annual Y. W. B. C. A. Baby contest with a hope of realizing at least $1,500 for each child from the fundraiser used to pay off the indebtedness of the camp and to give the residence the money necessary for some replacements that are badly needed. Purchase of camp site: $2,000 for cash on hand (1927 and 1928 baby contact receipts) 2,200 for loan- May 1, 1928 Interest May 1-Nov. 1, 1928 (6 mon.) 20,000 for loan- May 1, 1928 Baby Content receipts 847.39 Interest on above Nov. 1, 1928, to Sept. 1, 1929 43.71 $1,232.82 Money in savings- Conference fund (to be applied to camp) $200.00 Safety of camp $100.00 Interest on savings Total $311.00 Balance due $294.82 TYLER TIDINGS Tyler, Texas — Representatives of the R. M. and E. Convention, headed by Dr. T. F. Crumby, who came and made things happen, hum. Mrs. F. Price Crumbly, who died in Fork City was buried from the B. M. and T. F. Crumby. Services at all churches attended Sunday. Prof. Smith Tyler opened the Y. P. S. B. evening speaker for the Y. P. S. B. Sunday. John's Episcopal church held Sunday. Mrs. Fay Rose and sister, Mrs. Tom Rowe, honored brother, Tom Rowe, some repairs in preparation for the conference which convenes here in Fork City. Mrs. Tom Rowe trampled Jarvis farm team under food has sat at T. C. Stadium. Mrs. Tom Rowe trampled Jarvis farm team under food has sat at T. C. Stadium. Mrs. G. A. Wews, is spending a few days Miss Naiara Fugh has been working with Mrs. P. L. Lister, Corsican, is mk. T. F. Crumby are in Dallas attending the fair. Reporter D. F. Furch is suffused with work while working at Cobol Belt School. W. F. Bledsoe, grand master, U. M. W. visitors to the R. M. and E. Convention. YOU-- ARE INV The Houston Gas and H pleasure of your presence School to be conducted by 5 to November 9, at Pilgrim and Bagby, Fourth Ward, in ternoon. The latest methods of cation and many other point keeper will be told at the by the Houston Gas and F fit. Delicious recipes, prepare der the direction of the will be some of the delight. Remember to reserve the And bring your pencil and on Mrs. Rodgers' suggesti YOU-- ARE-- INVITED The Houston Gas and Fuel Company require measure of your presence at the five-day tool to be conducted by Mrs. A. D. Rodger November 9, at Pilgrims' Auditorium, We Bagby, Fourth Ward, from 2 to 4 o'clock noon. The latest methods of cooking, economical and many other points of interest to the per will be told at the school, which is s the Houston Gas and Fuel Company for you. Delicious recipes, prepared on the clean gas the direction of the noted Mrs. Rodger be some of the delights in store for you. Remember to reserve the dates for this appl bring your pencil and paper so you can m Mrs. Rodgers' suggestions. HOUSTON GAS FUEL COMPANY A DISTRICT OF UNITED GAS COMPANY Hardy Business Management The Houston Gas and Fuel Company requests the pleasure of your presence at the five-day Cooking School to be conducted by Mrs. A. D. Rodgers, Nov. 5 to November 9, at Pilgrims Auditorium, West Dallas and Bagby, Fourth Ward, from 2 to 4 o'clock each afternoon. The latest methods of cooking, economical preparation and many other points of interest to the housekeeper will be told at the school, which is sponsored by the Houston Gas and Fuel Company for your benefit. Delicious recipes, prepared on the clean gas fuel, under the direction of the noted Mrs. Rodgers—these will be some of the delights in store for you. Remember to reserve the dates for this appointment. Arrive your pencil and paper so you can make notes on Mrs. Rodgers's appointment. ALBA H. WARREN. V. P. and Gen. Mgr. HAVE YOU YOUR L Let us do it for you with CANCELLABLE health and AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE F. S. AZE, D. 618-B, Odd Fellows Temple Houses F All Modern Conven- Colored Addition, 3rd HAVE YOU PROTECTE YOUR INCOME? it us do it for you with one of our SPECIAL ANCELLABLE health and accident policies AMERICAN LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE CO., INC. F. S. AZIE, District Manager S-B, Odd Fellows Temple Houston Houses For Sale 11 Modern Conveniences—High Clored Addition, 3rd Ward. Let us do it for you with one of our SPECIAL NON-CANCELLABLE health and accident policies. AMERICAN LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE CO., INC. F. S. AZIE, District Manager 618-B, Odd Fellows Temple Houston, Texas Houses For Sale! All Modern Conveniences—High Class Colored Addition, 3rd Ward. PHONE PRESTON 7362 --- DALLAS DOTS Dallas, Texas. Mrs. L. B. Jackson, director of the open house program last week at the Metropolitan Tabernacle Baptist Church, met with much success each night. The eight contesting quartets sang to the delightful show of Miss Mummy. The much praise for the manner in which she presided. The Metropolitan Tabernacle Sunday school last Sunday was the first to be held on the same day as well taught and proved a blessing to all in attendance. Men's Bible Collection was the manner class with a collection of $43.50. 11 on the first of March. The choir, under the divination of Madame Shannon, and the wellent service at the Metropolitan Tabernacle Service, Rev. J. Chambers presached from the subject, "It is Good for Us to Hear the Rock Show" and the program from the Five Will Bapist Church worshipped with the Tabernacle Sunday at 3 p. m. At the B.B.C.S.A. at the first of March, the two to the group, Deacon and Prayer was very inspiring. Deacon, a G. G. Williams conducted the devotional service night and at 8 o'clock, was brought to the meeting. The group, in writing, message from, Gal. 617, Miss Juanita Shanks is still under the care of the physician, Mrs. Nannie Johnson, and the other of the patients from the windshield of her car last Thursday night; her doctor thinks she will be all right in a few days. The group is in the same place as the new, entertained in honor of Oliver Williams, Austin, with a 3-course dinner. Mrs. Ruby Memnefee, 3302 Washington, is the first to be held on the same day. Mrs. R. Ola Burks is receiving from a a recent operation. Mrs. Ophelia Gaines is convalescing. Mrs. Jones-Hamilton, who has been at the Hamilton Clinic, was buried at the Pinkston Clinic, was buried Monday from the True Light Baptist Church Rev. I. L. Harrell officiating. Mrs. Hazz, Wilson, and the other were born her cousin, Edna Chaney, 2309 Clalborne, has returned home to Oklahoma City. Mrs. and Mrs. D. Mack, who attended the Annual Exhibition of Jones in Kansas City, have returned HILLSBORO Hillboro, Texas—Misses Margaree and Josephine Hammurvley visited the campus on Saturday. In a brown was in the city Sunday, Mrs. Hammurvley was in the school, Johnson was in Waco Saturday, taking courses on campus at Paul Quinn College, the city Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Claude Richardson, who died on Saturday. Waco, motored to Hillboro Sunday in his new Chevrolet. Mrs. N. V. Lyons spent two days with his children spent the week-in Corcusiana. The Uplin team met in Waco for a meeting for the season Friday the 8th. Mrs. Calle Barnes is president, was in the city Monday on business. VITED-- Fuel Company requests the at the five-day Cooking Mrs. A. D. Rodgers, Nov. s's Auditorium, West Dallas from 2 to 4 o'clock each af- ooking, economical prea- ses of interest to the house- school, which is sponsored Fuel Company for your bene- ned on the clean gas fuel, un- noted Mrs. Rodgers—the in store for you. dates for this appointment. paper so you can make notes ans. A. A. VAN ORSDALE. Commercial Mgr. PROTECTED INCOME? Some of our SPECIAL NON- and accident policies. CE AND HEALTH CE CO., INC. District Manager Houston, Texas For Sale! Sciences—High Class and Ward. --- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas.—Rev. J. A. S. Brown, pastor Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church, delivered two strong and forceful sermons Sunday. Rev. W. M. Henry, state evangelist, was in the city last week in the interest of the Bolton Street Christian Church and put on a 7-day drive; a very good attendance throughout the week. Sunday was a big day at Lyon Street Christian Church. Congregation from Tyler came over as a spiritual renewers and financial backers to help put over the program; $75.32 was raised The church reports a number one Bible class under the supervision of A. F. Spencer; Miss Viola Spencer is teacher of class A, and Festus Carey teacher of class B. The Young People's Endeavor is making rapid progress. Mrs. Fletcher Paul, Ft. Worth was a visitor Sunday and worshipped with Bolton Street Christian Church. Mrs. Gertrude Crawford has begun her school work at Cushin. Miss Redie Roach, one of Crockett's progressive teachers and Miss Maslie Anderson, Tyler, spent a few days the guests of Mrs. O. T. Scott. Announcing OWENS DRUGG AT TUAM AND We have a Big, Beautiful St courteously. Phone calls will and see us. PHONES PRESTON Wall Paper Clearance Once yearly the surplus s terns of two Wholesale Wall Public at WHOLESALE P In order to make room for are now offered the public at at- NO. 517 PR1 Opposite New Here are a few of the Many WALL PAPER AS LOW AS EMBOSSED LIVING ROOM AS EMBOSSED RED ROOMS, AS LOW EMBOSSED RED ROOMS, AS LOW SPECIAL LOT CELLING PAPER WAN PAPER (Attractive Rectors to VARNISHED TILE PAPERS AS (Some Patterns As REMANANTS OF SANTAS FOR SPECIAL LOT 4-oz TACKS WALL CAN ASS LL MUSLIN Announcing the Opening of WENS DRUG STORE NO. 2 AT TUAM AND DOWLING by a Big, Beautiful Store to serve you promptly. Phone calls will be highly appreciated. us. PHONES PRESTON 9810-CAPITOL 4647 Wall Paper-Paint Clearance Sale yearly the surplus stock and all discontinue two Wholesale Wall Paper houses are offer WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS to make room for New 1390 Stocks these offered the价 at prices that will appeal. NO. 517 PRESTON AVE. Opposite New City Market a few of the Many Bargains awaiting you. PAPER AS LOW AS 500 p SD LIVING ROOM AS LOW AS $1.00 p (Attractive Borders to Match at Low Price) LOT CELING PAPERS Only TED TILE PAPERS AS LOW AS (Some Patterns As Low As 10c Per Roll) BREATH ROMANTIC PAPERS AS LOW AS NTS OF SANITAS FOR TABLE COVERS LOT 4- TACKS INVASS OWENS DRUG STORE NO. 2 We have a Big, Beautiful Store to serve you promptly and courteously. Phone calls will be highly appreciated. Come and see us. PHONES PRESTON 9810-CAPITOL 4647 Wall Paper-Paint Clearance Sale Once yearly the surplus stock and all discontinued patterns of two Wholesale Wall Paper houses are offered the Public at WHOLESALE PRICES AND LESS In order to make room for New 1530 Stock these goods are now offered the public at prices that will appeal to you Here are a few of the Many Bargains Awaiting you: WALL PAPER AS LOW AS 50c per room WALL PAPER AS LOW AS 150c per room EMBOSSED BED ROOMS, AS LOW AS $1.00 per room (Antitactic Borders to Match at Low Prices) SPECIAL LOW PAPER Only 5c roll WAX PAPER FOR KITCHEN OR BATH 15c roll VARNISHED TITLE PAPER AS LOW AS 15c roll SMART BREAKFAST ROOM PAPER AS LOW AS 15c roll SMART BREAKFAST ROOM PAPER AS LOW AS 20c Yd SMART BREAKFAST ROOM PAPER AS LOW AS 20c Yd SMART BREAKFAST ROOM PAPER AS LOW AS 20c Yd SPECIAL LOW PAPER 4c Yd WALL PAPER 4c Yd WALL PAPER 4c Yd SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE 30-INCH ROUGH PLASTER EFFECTS 30 and 30c roll MODERNIST WALL PAPERS AS LOW AS 15c roll 30-INCH FIGURED WALL PAPERS From 25c up PAINT PRICES SACRIFICED To Close Out D ONE LOT BROWN OR GREEN N SPECIAL PAINT, 3 COLORS, G. Kaleidosmine in 50% lignes This sale has a few days, chosen selections. Blood I MOST CHRONIC DISEASES Blood Stream, therefore we put it on pain or incontinence, where we per relief. Our methods for over 25 years the relief of PAIN IN MATISM, HIGH STOMACH AND SKIN DISEASE URINALYSIS, $1.00 To Close Out Discontinued Lines BROWN OR GREEN PAINT, GAL PAINT, 3 COLORS, GAL in 54H Pkgs 25e and 35e lasts住 a few days only and early buyers selections. Blood Will Test CHRONIC DISEASES are caused by a faulty or damn, therefore we put the medicine directly into the inconvenience, where patient gets correct dosage and hooks for over 29 years have grown especially succes- sful. IMFUCE BLOOD, ANEMIA, AGNE, DIARRH RISKS, BLOOD PRESSURE, RH AND SKIN DISEASES. BLOOD COUNTS USIS, $1.00 ONE LOT BROWN OR GREEN PAINT, GAL $1.29 ONE LOT GREEN OR GREEN PAINT, GAL $1.29 Kalosime in 5-lb Pkg. 25c and 35c Pkg. This sale lasts a few days only and early buyers secure clearest selections. Blood Will Tell MOST CHRONIC DISEASES are caused by a faulty or impure Blood Stream, therefore we put the medicine directly into the blood, not pain or inconvenience, where patient gets correct dosage and quicker relief. Our methods for over 29 years have proven especially successful in the relief of IMPURE BLOOD, ANEMIA, ACNE, DIABETES, ANTIRIA, HERMATISM, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, KIDNEY STOMACH AND SKIN DISEASES. URINALYSIS, $1.00 BLOOD COUNT, $1.00 WASSEL MAN BLOOD TEST, $5.00 All Other Laboratory Examinations at Low Cost A Conference Costs You Nothing Texas Serum Laboratory MEDICAL CLINIC AND ANALYSIS BUREAU 701-706 Clinicle BLDG, Texas and Travis Phone Capitol 3529 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Wed. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 12 m. Las Serum Laborato MEDICAL CLINIC AND ANALYSIS BUREAU Hermacle Blldg, Texas and Travis Phone Capita s.m. to 6 p.m.; Wed. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. Texas Serum Laboratory MEDICAL CLINIC AND ANALYSIS BUREAU 701-708 Circleville Bldg., Texas and Travis Phone Capital 3239 808-708-1234 A man walking AVENUE FLORAL GO. THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH 1918-1920-1922 McKINNEY AVENUE PHONE FAIRFAX 6341-6342 --- Mexia, Texas.—The Limestone County Fair passed into history Saturday. Great throngs crowded the grounds at night. The exhibits were in accord with the occasion. In the parade Dunbar was winner for the best decorated car. Springfield was second and East Side, third. Ennis football squad met and defeated Mexico on the local gridiron, 19-6. Mrs. M. A. Bailey, Silabee is in the city to begin her school work in Freestone County. She was accompanied by her husband, Rev. R. R. Bailey and E. Williams. Mrs. Queen Colston, a long time resident of Mexico, passed away suddenly Monday. Dr. Overstreet, prescription clerk at the Harris Drug Store, spent Sunday at home with his wife returning Monday. Dr. Thompson and Carter, Bryan; Orr and Lister of Corsicana; Revs. Patterson, Corsicans, and Bens, Bryan, attended the Corsicana-Paul Quinn game. Dr. Smith, Corsicana, also attended. The Informer may be secured at Worldlow's Cafe. The Opening of STORE NO. 2 AND DOWLING store to serve you promptly and be highly appreciated. Come 9810—CAPITOL 4647 Over-Paint Piece Sale Stock and all discontinued pat- Paper houses are offered the PRICES AND LESS New 1930 Stocks these goods price that will appeal to you ESTON AVE. New City Market Bargains Awaiting you: LOW AS 50¢ per room LOW AS $1.00 per room LOW AS $1.00 per room Match at Low Prices AS Only 5¢ roll OR BATH 15¢ roll LOW AS 15¢ roll Low As 10¢ Per Roll FURS AS Low AS 10¢ roll OR TABLE COVERS 20¢ Yd. 10¢ Yd. 4¢ Yd. 5¢ Yd. Discontinued Lines PAINT, GAL $1.29 AL $1.88 25c and 35c Pkg. only and early buyers secure Will Tell are caused by a faulty or impure the medicine directly into the blood, patient gets correct dosage and quick- have grown especially successful in ANEMIA, ACNE, DIABETES, BLOOD PRESSURE, KIDNEY, ES. BLOOD COUNT, $1.00 Laboratory D ANALYSIS BUREAU Travis Phone Capital 3529 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 12 m. MUMS Autumn brings to us one of nature's most gorgeous flowers—the Chrysanthemum. The season is not long—Enjoy Chrysanthemums now. --- DALLAS READY FOR MONDAY'S TILT Football! Wiley Wildcats vs. Prairie View Panthers, Fair Park Stadium, Dallas Monday, October 21, 1929-Kickoff at 3 p.m. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOOTBALL FANS INVADE CITY TO WITNESS CLASH By BERT LEWIS Dallas, Tex.-Dallas has gone football crazy. Never before in the history of football has it the "little New York" an all-around team that is being manifested in the coming Wiley-Prairie View clash of afternoon. Already fans have begun pouring in, and most of the local hotels are doing a hand-off business. Most of the early arrivals are from the social facilities, that seem to have almost an important a part to the success of the occasion as the game itself. The excitement prevailing now is in the dazzling dance of Sunday and Monday. The automobile vanguard from Oklahoma, the mobile theater from Oklahoma, go early. Sunday morning and all round leading to this metropolitan with the Tayne and Prairie View schools, Montgomery College trains will come over the Texas and Pacific Bay bringing the Shreveport to the 850 Kiley supporters and students, arriving have at 11 creeck. Two 850 Kiley supporters and students, arriving have at 11 creeck. Two 850 Kiley supporters and students, will pull in over the Southern Pacific carrying those who have planned their faith in the Panthers. Monday will be a holiday in Dallas and all the public schools have been closed from the advanced sale of tickets at the Adelphia Hotel Pharmacy and the Dallas Public Library. The authors are expecting the spacious bowl to be filled at game time Monday. Cindy Fred Long was in town last week, but would make no predictions as to the outcome of the fray. Of course, the players will do what he does little talking, and many of the wise birds around Hall and Thomas avenues are predicting that the loss of nine letter men of the Celtics will be the history of his coaching career, despite the loss of nine letter men of the Celtics who were victorious in both of their starts this year, and it really looks like the Celtics are in the making. Captain Price Young and Gray, regular ends, are out on account of injury and are not in the North. They can play against Straight last week, and it looks an if Higgs, the Dallas player, will sub for the regular. Prairie View has another strong team this year, having won games from the Boumont Y. M. C. A., who boasted of such stars in their lineup as Dudley Redd, former all-American guard from Wiley, Elmore Fessie, and former F.V.房地产开发官. Adriana V. van der Zans, left halfback, 1973, is the vicious bineman from Boumont High and Houston Junior College, who is now under the tutelage of Jimmy Law, erstwhile Prairie View and Lincoln University coach. No information is available from the Panther camp, but the wonderful record of Willis, the new coach, leads many of the grandstand managers to string along with the boys from the state school. The best officials obtainable in this season for the country have been secured for the grand occasion. Lowen of Wilberforce, conceded by many as the best receive in Texas, will reference while Dixon, Houston boy and grantee of Marhome, will expire. Brick Taylor, former California star and at present coach at Southern University, will serve in the capacity of headlinsman, while Seymour Williams, coach of Tuba High, will be field judge. Probable starting line-up follows: Wiley, Higgs, right end; Calhoun, right face; Wilson, right hand; Garza, center; Fabbie, left guard; Garrett, left side; Thompson, left end; Johnson, quarterback; Evans, right halfback; Davis, left halfback; Prairie View: Pollard, left end; Wiley, left taide; Sampson, left guard; Prince, center; Dansby, right guard; Sanders, right taide; Brown, right end; David, counterback; Robinson left halfback; Harris, right halfback; Williams, fullback. HO WARD BISONS MEET MOREHOUSE Atlanta Ga. - Preparations to entertain the Athens Bums are under at More house College. Blencoe are being趴守 on the athletic field to care for the mounster crowd expoered. Conchie Vaughan and Forbes gave the Tigers long and steady drilling the first time in the light signal practice. Vaughan is advancing to add the Haward game to his belt and plan to have the team in order to bring the hacon home. FRATERNITY HONOR EVANS J. H. P. Evans, brunh amphitheater for the National Benefit Life Insurance. O. Washington, D. C. was great at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Lattimer. BIB Sumpter. Mr. Evans is in the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Lattimer. Whence he guest was on this occasion. Members of other Crusaders, whom he apologized for and O. Washington were also present. ARKANSAS TEAM SCARES BISHOP; SOUTHERN NEXT (By C. F. BICHARDSON, Jr. Marshall, Texas). The Bible-hospitals are practicing overtime in their efforts to be in prime condition for the game with Southern University. The recent meet-up with Arkansas and M. has clearly demonstrated to the Arkansas staff that work must be done before the Bear performance will click according to the Arkansas A. and M. by College at Burchfield. The teams were doped to beat the Arkansas队 by six touchdowns. that Bruce Taylor is leaving in a nutmueled in the preparation of his charges for the fracas with Burchfield and is even contemplating Some minor changes have been made to the present indicates mean anything, the shifts in positions will cause the Tay- Captain Flororny will be able to play in this game. He was held out until the end of the season, but it seems that Coach Mamurov will be able to position, with Perry and Turner substitutes, with Perry and Turner substitutes in Parker and capeable, who can be shifted from quarter, where he is playing regularly, to the middle of the old punch and pep that he has been playing. This game of this game will determine in a large measure the possibilities of this game. LANE NO MATCH FOR BULLDOGS; CHRITE IS STAR By F. SHERLOCK RENDER Nashville, Tenn.—Successfully employing a deceptive running attack, and taking advantage of many costly breaks, the blue and gold Bulldogs of Fisk University swept through a tail-ant little aggregation of Lane Colloge Dragons to win by an impressive score of 25-0. Last Saturday. Lane could not withstand such rabbi opposition as Coaches Johnson's and Aikems' firing projectiles administered to them and the Bulldogs cherished an overwhelming victory unlike that of last week against the Missouri lads. The fighting hearts of both Fisk and Lane were shown as the teams opened the battle. Lane kicked to Fisk. Both teams resorted to kicking out a daytime attack. Edwards, Lane's fullback, started a running attack that bewildered Fisk for a while until Wingo, giant Fisk tackle, stopped him for an 11-yard loss. Harper repulsed Lane's aerial attack several times by intercepting passes for 10 to 15 yard gains. Repeatedly Hutcherson and "Spike" Chrite tore to shred the center of Lane's defense. Most of Fisk's gains came through line plunging during this period, for Lane was very keen in stopping the serial of the Bulldogs. Two minutes before the quarter ended Chrite carried the ball on three successive plays for 27 yards for touchdown. The second quarter the teams sawed up and down the field, both ushering in a new defensive work of Wingo, Forde, M. Slangher and Pierce was outstanding during this period; upon several occurrences of a run, the team run attacks. Galloway, McElrath and Countee were lineminers on the Dragon's defence. The half ended In the third period the Bulldogs running attack got going with Cox on the ball down the end and through the line. Cox intercepted the ball off first down around the ends and through the line. Cox intercepted the ball Wheedle swiped 10 yards each through the right side. Bulldogs matched the ball down to Lane's 10-yard line from Lane. Cox carried it 3 yards and scored. Cox carried it 3 yards and scored. Cox added extra point through on Almighty. Bulldogs attack Lane on the ball down to the Draxon's 20-yard line. At this time the Bulldogs had opportunity to kick it to Lane. The ball was perceived during the entire encounter, but kicked to Lane. Seven men fumbled it on Lane's 18 yard line. A bird hit the ball on the 3-yard line. Lane was called off side—Ft. receiving score. The fourth quarter found Lane. The fourth quarter found Lane. McClure broke the ball up 12 yards but Lane lost the ball on downs. The Ball's 20-yard line. Wheedle set 12 yards and Cox akes ball off for For Lane, Edwards, Ware, Ammo and Mekelgoggles were features of the company. Compton, Galloway and Nelson were outstanding for flask with his cement line smashes while the line as a brand of playing on the del faucet of Texas has an annual mineral production in excess of $50,000,000. Its mineral, farm, ranch and lumber production is around $2,000,000,000 a year. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 TUSKEGEE TIGERS DEFEAT SOLDIERS IN HECTIC BATTLE Tuskegee Institute—Flashing out straight football, Tuskegee's powerful grifton machine roared rougher than the Infantry of Fort Benning, Ga., in the bowl last Friday. The final statistics for the play for the plurky winners who only won 6 of 9 victory over Morris Brown University. Tuskegee, relying almost entirely upon a line crashing attack, was unstoppable for the play four periods. Because of the present Clark and Wilberforce tussle, Tuskegee failed to exhibit their seminal play during the entire game, completing in Birmingham on October 18 and Wilberforce at Soldiers Field Stadium. Despite the defeat there is much to be said of the game, clean play of the infantry grader, who many times stopped in an much larger score against a less heart-steered opponent, out in the Tuskegee who stood out in the Tuskegee Carthay, Harris and Weson, a Wisconsin boy, all performed a冠军 well in the Golden Turtle backfield standing player. The flasher Louisiana boy repeatedly thrilled the crowd with his senatorial back-end and tie TUSKEGEE MEETS CLARK PANTHERS ON GRID FRIDAY Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Tuskegee football activities for the past week will be held at Clark University at Legion Field, Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 18, and the great intercollegiate games with William Penn and Clark University at Chicago, October 28. The game is a victory over the Clark University is highly desired in order to go into the Soldiers Field game with a clean slate, the coaches are confident of more in the Tigers in prime condition. Up to the present, Tuskegee has not shown any interest in playing in the offensive power is being dotted on by the Tuskegee coaches. They seem to be confident in their strength, but the offense has been weak and slow getting started. The coming week may include a襟翼等 Monday or Tuesday. The remainder of the time will be spent in polishing the game. The coaches are very secretive concerning the lineup which will start against Clark and may arrange a last minute shake-up between the same team that played in the first two games, along with the injuries of the same team. If injuries will be kick off against the Clark Pan- The game with Clark will mark Tucker's first appearance in Bibb. It is evident that Tucker's going to use its forward passing attack with Harrison and Johnson on the ball. The team has practiced the passing game and has shown a great deal of accuracy in the timing, throwing and receiving WILDCATS TROUNCE STRAIGHT ELEVEN BY HEAVY MARGIN Marshall, Texas.—The tri-touch-coupled 1929 edition of the Wiley Wildcats be one of the greatest eleven that has ever handled a Wiley pikin, for when the Wildcats beat the last quarter in the game with Straight of New Orleans, the cats were 51 scores to the 11, and the touchdowns and 9 extra points did the trick. Twenty minutes of the game had passed when Davis and Cavil found the weakness on the left side of the ball. Franklin's master toe sent the oval right through the uprights, as the Fort Worth guard never played the form, tackling it as is kicking it. The first quarter was ended by "Rum Johnson and ball-hitting by Johnson and Bury buys one and added two more touchdowns to Straight's misery, and Franklin's toe." The second quarter found Straight fumbling balls, and Bury covers one and added two more touchdowns to the extra. A few minutes later, Straight was penalized to the 1-foot line and Caleb got the extra. Kirk covered a fumble on the 2-yard line, and a pass, the other touchdowns were made by Bavil Evans, Davis and Johnson largely through pass and end Melton's pass catching and line plunging went to waste for wapt of support. MOREHOUSE WINS Harlem Launches FROM KNOXVILLE Business Program; IN HARD CONTEST Holsey In Charge Knoxville, Teen—Coach Ray Vaughan big *Maroon team* from Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., won its first game of the season in Knoxville Friday from the Knoxville Fires. The team showed up exceedingly well on offense and gives notice to the football fans that it is to be reckoned with this coming season. The Morehouse team scored early in the game by the 8-yard line. Robin score in two attempts at the line. Then, Sheppard carried the ball over the fence to score. Gain missed the try for extra point. The second quarter was scored, and Sheppard was to run wild. He ran the ends, hit off-put, and passed a like demon. On the second half, Sheppard vanced the ball about 50 yards and then passed to Sheppard for the second try for extra point. There was no scoring in the fourth quarter, and long passes in an attempt to score but lacked the necessary punch to put it Edmons and Sheppard were the offensive stars for Morehouse. Hubbard was the defensive stars were Captain Mann, Robinson hard was the shining light for Knoxville on offense. On defense, the Knoxville offense was outstanding. Morehouse came through the Knoxville game unscaffolded with the exception of a painful shoulder injury to Cain, finch quarter. Cain hopes to play game Saturday in the Howard game Saturday. JOHNSON SMITH IS VICTOR OVER HOWARD BISONS Washington, D.C.—Johnson, C. Smith of Charlotte, N.C., defeated Howard University last Saturday, 19-0. The Golden Bulls showed superiority over the Bison's in every stage of the game. While the Bisons concentrated on an effort to stop Gogle, the rest of the Bulls were getting away. The first touchdown was scored in the first quarter with a 25-yard pass from Williams to Martin, who ran 15 yards further for the goal. An attempted kick for the extra point was blocked. The second quarter was played on fairly even terms. The visitors scored their second touchdown in the third quarter on an end run by Williams from Howard's 17-yard line. Amidst the pass for the extra point was grounded. Smith scored again in the last quarter on a 20-yard pass from Williams to Walker who carried the ball through a clear field for the remaining distance. A forward pass from Williams to Walker was good for the extra point. The Smith team is coached by Bill Thomas of the University of Minnesota, with Dave Ray of Bates College and "Perk" Williams as his assistants. ROSENBERG MUSICAL MELANGE The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, known to radio fans as Second Nassau, is a musical institution that offers a full musical浸礼会 at M. Vermont College. The club is open on Friday night, October 25, under auspices of the A. W. Jackman Association of the A. W. Jackman Association of the A. W. Jackman is opening the concer BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—Services were good at all churches Sunday, Rev. M. M. Haynes, representative for the National Voice, is in the city, the guest of his father and family. He will leave here for the B. M. and E. Convention at Tyler. Rev. Haynes spoke at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning and delivered a worthwhile lecture Sunday night. Rev. S. E. Diggs, pastor, Rev. E. C. Tarnom and A. A. Greenwood are attending the M-R-Conferment for Corpus Christi, this week. Mrs. Mary J. Franklin, wife of Ed Franklin and a dutiful member of Shiloh Baptist Church, died Wednesday, October 9. She was highly respected by all and was known for her lovely disposition and hospitality. The funeral was held from Shiloh, Rev. J. W. Rhodes delivering the funeral oration, was assisted by Revs. L. A. Greenwood, pastor of Lee Chapel M. E. Church and S. E. Diggs, pastor New Chapel Baptist Church. The Informer man spent Sunday in Sunrise Baptist Church and conducted the Sunday school. Rev. Alexander preached a great sermon on the week of the 11th of April, and was on the 12th of May. Rev. Fennel and Dean and Davis were present. Rev. Fennel preached a wonderful sermon. The entrance rally at Stein's Chapel was well attended Sunday. L. E. Watson Caldwell, has been added to The Informer list of readers, as well as several others, since our last report.—W R. Ford, agent. New York City.—(ANP)—Harlem is awakening to the need of developing of its business aspect, if one may judge the Gothamites by the more than local interest manifested in the several meetings, incident to the effect of the New York, secreter of the National Negro Business League and organizing genius of the Colored Merchants Association, to create a merchandizing organization among the grocers of Harlem. There are somewhere near a hundred Negro grocers in Harlem. They are virtually all of the Southern states, especially the foreign islands of the West Indies, from Jamaica and some few are natives of the "big town," itself. It has often been said that this group was too cosmopolitan to be brought together. But that as it may, more than 35 of them have been the most than the most of the League meeting, charged with the sort of enthusiasm over the prospect of co-operative buying and advertising that each without request has been seeking to bring in a fellow merchant. Mr. Holsey has laid his plans well, and the press of the city has given him gratifying support. The head of the group was a group of members, and the last Monday in the Dunbar Building at 2814 Eighth Avenue, within a few doors of the Dunbar National Bank, the officials of which have been generous with several forms of contributory assistance. On the opening day, the group is left to the people passed through the door, and they were not curiosity seekers, either. That night James A. Jackson, business specialist in charge of the small Department of Commerce who was in the city for several days, gave a lecture in a half hour talk that disclosed to the merchants assembled just how important the department of government had been studying their problem. The grocers that Harlem required about $300,000 of food, annually, and that the purchase of these necessities represented a much larger amount of much of which was reach their different cash reserves if they were to sell the goods to methods and policies. He presented with print literature which full of Louisville survey of the grocery industry, the findings from which have helped in the organizing of the independent grocers method. Gordon James, executive editor of the Business Week, the new leader among the eighteen McGraw-Hill business and technical publications of the Louisville survey of the grocery industry. He in the former chief of the domestic commerce divider who manifested his interest in the race while in his former position by managing the launch in launching the second of the growing chain of Colored Merchants' Assos. Mrs. Eunice Hunt Carter dominated program at one of the meetings she hosted, a gathering an abode of the community and surrounding territory, the talk of the community. Her comment and criticism were well received, which is an indifference of the Harlem grocers. The Harlem has awakened; anyhow, its TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Texas.—Services were good at all churches, Wayman Chapel enloved a wonderful day Sunday; snolendid Sunday school. Classes taught by Slates Corn Anderson, N. M. Sweeney and M. D. P. Howard. The pastor reviewed the lesson. Interesting lobbies were made by Meadames T. D. Lewis and Guster. Morning services were good. Pastor Howard motored to St. Phillin in the afternoon and preached. The A. C. E. Leene met at 6 a.m. in well attended. Mrs. L. A. Robinson is a fine president. At night the pastor turned on all the spiritual power and Wayman Chapel was set on fire by his message. Two additions to the church. Among out-of-town visitors were: Mrs. T. D. Lewis, Brownwood; Mrs. Ann Basley, Bolton; Miss C. D. Josey, Paul Quinn, Coege; Mrs. P. M. Johnson, B.V. Pham, Pastor Howard, left Tuesday for Abline to attend the Texas Conference. Mrs. Julia Hill has returned home from Los Angeles. She spent several days in Kansas City and Fort Worth. The members of Wayman are lined up for another great rally to last 6 weeks. DALLAS DOTS NEW EL BETHEL BAP. CHURCH Rev. W. L. Dickson, Pastor Dallas, Texas.—We are in the midst of our anniversary. "Hitherto, high the Lord helped us," there are the few faithful ones who worked hard to put the program over: Rev. Dickson, pastor, gave $100; missionary circle No. 1, Mrs. Shelton, president, $21.75; circle No. 2, Mrs. Kate Moore, president, $6.50; circle No. 3, Mrs. Swans, president, $5; circle No. 4, Mrs. Penn, president, $7.73; choir, $8; circle No. 5, Mrs. M. Washington, president, $2; decon board, $31.80; trustees $31; Mrs. Lucy Bell, $100; Brothers, Chas. Moore, $48; ushers, $55; tomatoes raised, $400. Sister White one of our faithful members died. Sister White was loved by us, but God loved her best. FOOT BALL! Opening Game of Season for Yatea JACK YATES HIGH LIONS VS PORT ARTHUR HIGH BARR'S FIELD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 KICKOFF AT 3:00 P. M. General Admission 50c; Students, 25c McCOY PASSES ILLINOIS BOARD; JOINS LAW FIRM PETER B. Friends of Attorney W. L. McPearson 5603 Fortress Ave. near McPearson, PA, will be presenting the McPearson library training to the Southern Christian Institute of Mississippi by working his way through school in the library. He began the study of law while attending the examination and was admitted to the Mississippi bar in 1914, and for a number of practical practice of law in that state. His standing with the bar and bench of his home state is exceptionally well known. Besides being president of the Universal Manufacturing Company, a business that makes a specialty of beauty parlores, Attorney McPearson is president of the Third Ward Democratic organization, which is now engaged in raising Christmas baskets. He is prominently mentioned and highly indicted by the qualifications, for position of deputy coroner, left vacant by the late Martin L. Jeffers. He also wishes to obtain law offences and engage in the general practice of law. He also wishes to obtain a career and continue its development. (Editor's note) The above news item occurred in the recent issue of the *New York Times*, the friends of Mr. McCoy in Houston and Texas, where he formerly served, will be remembered by a member of the legal firm of Patterson, Harrison and McCoy, Major A. E. Patterson, and McCoy, Major A. E. Patterson, served as assistant city attorney under mayor Denver and was nominated by President Woodrow Wilson, the senate rejecting the nomination, the other member. Judge H. H. Harper, formerly of H. Harper hall from Glennaua), has served as an assistant attorney-general of the state attorney general of the state of Georgia. CRIPPLE FREED OF KILLING M e m p h i s. Tenn.-(ANP)-The grand jury refused to indict Wayman Ross, a cripple, charged with murder. The jury decided that Ross was justified in taking the life of the man who attacked him. PAGE FIE THE MIRROR (Continued From Page One) talkies and witness the latest feature in sound pictures. We take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. DeWalt for his progress in the film industry and to money to bring to the Lincoln's large family the same type of talkies whichever the director chooses. The white theaters of the city and country. Not only will Houstonians of color be afforded the privilege of "seeing it at the Lincoln," but they will also be given the opportunity of "hearing it at --- In our race-building program, we must not overlook the development of some of the essential attributes and characteristics possessed by our race-building program. Not only do the masses of our people need to be taught the value of being dependable and reliable, but many of our race leaders need to learn the first lessons in dependability; how to have some regard for their actions, and how to be more aware of the bad health, health, health, health, health. When any man or race reaches the point in his or its career where people can not depend upon his or its word, then that person or race is occupying a very unviable position. Too many of our people are addicted to the practice of consulting themselves to one thing and then taking a different attitude when the showdown comes. Too often we hunt for excuses or trout out alibis when we desire to shift the burden from our own shoulders; too much time is required to back-to-back on our word by conjuring some kind of excuse or explanation. Dependability is a characteristic that should be desired greatly by any man or race, for when people can not depend upon you, nor accept your own actions, you will be the only one who batting average in the percentage column of life; and every time you step to the plate to hit the ball and win the game, the opposing players have your number, and your best efforts generally result in easy pop. This means to the infield, or you are retired to the dugout via the strikeout. To win the game a player must be able to win the game by standing on the pinches and to stand the gaff. The same is true of any person or race, if the person is in connection with a contemporaneous race. MARIAN ANDERSON AT P. V. Martin Anderson, recognized as the leading contratair of the rasp, will appear at College, College, Friday night (tonight), 8: 8 & 8cch. Houstonians, who are music lovers, can motor to the state and attend an evening of rich and rare music. CORSICANA Corsieana, Texas, Mrs. M. Dean, Eureka, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Elliott, Joe Allen, Detroit, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Smart, Mrs. R. A. Dibrell, Hillsboro, and children were Sunday visitors, Rev. U. S. Patter and wife were in Powell Sunday afternoon for church services. Navarro County Institute held its session in the auditorium of Jackson High School Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wilber, John A. Hardee and Miss L. Hardee of Dallas, were Sunday visitors. The meeting at the Center Sunday was a successful affair. Many speakers, and the singing was enjoyed by the many auditors, Mrs. S. C. Nixon left Tuesday for Tyler where she will render service for the convention. Johnnie Standly of Louisiana, died in the city hospital; Riggin Company had charge of the body. J. D. Muckleroy was host to the Q. C. Club of the C. M. E. Church Tuesday. In. Medames Muckleroy, Hall and the free, received the greatest death counted on the service. Rev. S. Patterson and Rev. Ed Jones were pleasant visitors. Otis Hall is president and John Simpson is secretary. The Jackson Bears motored to Mezia Thursday, October 10, and wallowed the Paul Quinn Tigers, 25-7. The Bears will play the Lincoln High, Palestine, in� Corciana on the 17th. EGRO'S ESTATE DOCTOR REFUTES CAUSES BATTLE SLUR HURLED AT BEFORE COURTS NEGRO MOTHERS AGE SIX St. Louis, Mo.—(AM)—Successor to the estate of the late A. L. Beal,ading undertaker, who died here last January, have no legal right to ownship and are fraudulently withholding property valued approximate. He was defeated against Early M. Douglas and Birdie Beal in the Court circuit here Tuesday. The suit is instituted by Anton Schuler, public administrator of the Beal to take charge of the case. He was officially appointed January 7, 1929, immediately following the death of Beal to take charge of the case, relates that the defendants have delivered to him a certificate of stock for one share in the estate of A. L. Beal and that they have turned to over any further certificate to him. The death of his death, Beal was sole owner of the undertaking establishment and all stock by his ally, Birdie Beal. The defendants avoiding and defeating personal liabilities to creditors of the concern, acc The public administrator declares that he is of the opinion that Brielle should be appointed to or sell their stock certificates to other persons or dissipate the assets with an intent to defeat the interest in the court and does not take immediate action in issuing an injunction to join her in the midst of funeral services, conducted for Beal nine months ago, a sensation was created when it was discovered that the mourners that the sad occasion also embarrassing. It proved to have been a mistake, Mrs. Ada Nesbitt of Chicago, Bea's daughter, who before her father was appointed administrator to handle his estate Mrs. Nesbitt explained in her plea to the court that she was dangled by her administrator and under her control. In her own identity, she declared that Mrs. Brielle Beal Thompson, a business for years with business for years with Mr. Beal as his daughter, was without foundation, rightful claim to the estate of her deceased father. She argued to be unmarried until the testimony given by Mrs. Nesbitt disclosed that her mother was his legal wife, Mrs. Nesbitt live Among the claims against the Bastale estate for adjustment is one from a woman who incurred expenses incurred in the burial of the late undertaker and had accepted a judgment of Jackson, Tennesses, and had been conducting an undertaking business in St. Louis for years. OUT AGAIN: IN AGAIN Texarkana, Ark. — 4 ANP — M — 100 Daylor has decided that someone has been decision in based upon the evidence of charges of possessing a still, after a charges of possessing a still, after a hearing in the municipal court, he was charged with assault and fire. He was held in jail under the charges. NEAR MOB VICTIM INDICTED Nachille, Tenn. - (ANP) - Henry Joseph Washington, an 18-year-old youth, who was brought to the safe house by a criminal investigator, was critically assaulting a 9-year-old victim. The alleged attack took place Saturday afternoon near the Davidson County jail, where the victim rested immediately. The victim positively identified him as the assaulter. To prevent mollusce Washington was brought here for safekeeping. Please: Office F-9696 Res. F-6727 Hours: 1 P. M. to 5:28 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Res. 3237 Revene A. a Prescription for Golden Globe, Flat Desk, Bli- ious Fee and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellow, Tempe, Phone: 506-0606, Preston, 3771; Residence, Capitol 5982 Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8860 Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) Negro mothers are not any more subject to apprehension than in other races, or consider them in other races, according to findings made by Dr. C. Leon James, specialist in obstetrics, an author in the current American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Wilson, as shown in his report, has studied among Negro mothers covering seven years and including 3,631 cases. The percentage of African-American maternal disease be found in them was 7.48. Prior to Dr. Wilson's studies there had been reports indicating that the percentage among Negro mothers in high as 30.6 per cent, and in such advanced community as Boston, 36 per cent, and in such where the incidence (percentage) is higher, it is probably due to the small number of Negro mothers belonging to the lowest intellectual group or where the economic factor entails. "These people when once inedible," he said, "fiction to others, since their income will not admit of continuous and rigorous treatment. And housing cannot be fitted to live together in order to meet the high cost of living, account for much of their income." The women examined by Dr. Wilson during the seven-year period were for the first time residents of the North for a period varying from two and three months to five years. They sent the usual type of patient seen in a clinic, and of average intelligence to the higher percentages been obtained. They must have come from the Chicago Lying-In-Hospital for 2 years and is chief of the obstetric Foundation in this city. FARMERS' SUCCESSFUL EXHIBIT Opoulosa, La.—(ANP)—The community fair held at Plaiance, near this city, for farmers throughout that section, proved to be one of the most successful events, according to those who had the fair in charge. The fair opened with 54 farmers exhibiting agricultural total number of exhibit building 810. WINS SUIT IN MISSISSIPPI Meridian, Miss. — (ANP) A man for $500 bought by Chestnut Lake, Mich., a woman who was injured in a jury verdict of $500 for the woman, who claimed to have received permanent injuries when an automobile accidentendant struck the vehicle in which she was riding. The accident secured last June on a Meridian street. Texas has 952.68 miles of electric road. York县有 925.28 miles of first-class road. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CL Receive lots of letters from interest men or women Dear Friend, Alone. Write for information today. Post Office Box 3274. WASHINGTON D.C. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office 11, 2217, Res. P.6529 Residence: 410 Robin St. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Sidney Street Phone Capital 2148-3 Prompt Service Phone: Office, Preston 253 Residence, Hadley 6253-3 Office hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY specializing in Diseases of infants and Children. Medical Equipment Office. Phone: 610-265-1031. E. 621, F. 616, St. Austin, Texas THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Waters Flow" Martin Hot Mineral Baths have caused many of the worst cases of Illness, Stones, Stones and Bone, and Skin Diseases. Deepest and Hottest Artemisia Wells Heart the call of health that awaits you at Martin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health. Come to Martins, and Health Bathe at the Hunter Clinic and Saturtium Bathhouse for best Results. We bathe the year round. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 GRAND CENTRAL STATION (Washington Ave.) Southeast Pacific--T. & N. O. GALVESTON-HOLSTON INTERIOR (Shiloh and Texas) Furnished rooms of 6 to 10 m² in m. Arrival at the Galveston-Holston Interiory (Shiloh and Texas). Furnished rooms of 6 to 10 m² in m. Arrival at the Galveston-Holston Interiory (Shiloh and Texas). we have Houston of 6 a. m. and every hour the hour thereafter, up to and in the 7 p. m. with an additional cup low-tar at 8 and 17 p. m. Rounding time from the 10 p.m. to 45 minutes are available. KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Quickor If You Want To Keep In Touch With Your People And Their Progress Read The Houston Informer You can help stimulate the solidarity and better understanding of the Negro, and gain a wider horizon and viewpoint through the earnest reading of an American newspaper like THE HOUSTON INFORMER. Get the news of your race from the best source. You can gain for yourself and your children a knowledge of Negro history that will keep alive your consciousness and race pride through The Informer—the paper that gives expression to educational, spiritual and national life of your people. You will find Informer editorials helpful, interesting, inspiring and elevating. Each issue of The Informer will give you sufficient inspiration and pride to justify the investment of Two Dollars—the cost of a year's subscription. Sign the blank below and return to our office. ```markdown ``` Webster-Richardson Pub. Co., Inc. "WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" THE HOUSTON INFORMER. 409-411 Smith Street. Houston, Texas. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Subscription Price, $2.00 for 52 Weeks Folks, It Won't Be Long! 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HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1926 ORGANIZING COLORED GROCERS That the National Negro Business League is undertaking a well-defined and far-reaching program, which is calculated to be of instimestable benefit to the economic status of the race, is evidenced in the work now being done by Alon L. Holsey, secretary of the national organization, who has been granted a leave of absence in the work of organizing colored merchants into competitive bodies for purchasing and selling their merchandise. At present Mr. Holsey is busy with such an organization in New York City, conducting educational meetings for the race merchants of the national metropolis, with nightly lectures by experts in the grocery field, looking forward to the launching of a Colored Merchants' Association in that city. The Merchants' Association is conducting in Montgomery, Alabama; Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Tulsa, Oklahoma, and one or two other American cities. In most instances, Mr. Holsey, who has devoted much time and study to this particular field of commercial endeavor, has played an important part in launching such racial organizations. By collective buying, through the channel of such a city-wide organization, the colored grocers, who are members of the association, are able to buy their merchandise in such quantities that they can be sold to the general public. The competition of other chain stores in their respective cities. Then, too, such an organization makes it possible for the member stores to advertise jointly, thus reducing the cost of publicity for each store, yet at the same time netting each store appreciable results through this type of advertising. If the Negro is going to stay in business, expand and become a real factor in the commercial life and economic activities of the city, the methods employed by the successful business men of other races. People are not purchasing color these days, and while race pride is and should be a great impelling factor in the life of any race, our business men must so fortify themselves that they can meet competition, both in quality, price and service, and not depend merely upon the color of their skin to be accepted, but upon the color of their car, nor creed, and, until the Negro business man can become a BUSINESS MAN, minus the adjective describing his color, he will not skim the surface of big business, and must content himself by operating a small business and living at a poor dying rate or dying at a poor living rate. In projecting and promoting this kind of program, the National Negro Business League not only is justifying its existence, but it also is helping to create a BUSINESS MAN, who is business if he will only head the advice of these experts who are working unselflessly to place our racial businesses on a safe, sure and solid foundation. In this connection, The Informer is of the opinion that the colored grocers of Houston should organize their forces and follow the fine example set by race grocers in other American cities with large colored population. In this connection, the work of work for the Houston Business Men's Club, and we are hoping that erie long Houston will be serviced by a Colored Merchants' Association. MORE NEGRO PARK ACREAGE ASKED In a letter to the city council, Dr. Walter H. Whitson, superintendent of the Houston Social Service Bureau, a local welfare agency, calls upon the city fathers to improve the municipal owned tract of land bounded by Erickson, Buffalo Drive and Nash, located in the Fourth Ward, and convert it into a park for Negroes. Whitson sets out in his communication to the council that the Negroes have only one small park in this city, and that the land in question can be cleaned, graded and made into a park and playgrounds for the large colored population in the Fourth Ward. The Informer is glad to note that we have one outstanding white citizen who has come out openly for more park acreage for Houston Negroes—something this paper has contended for repeatedly; and we are hoping that this suggestion will meet the approval of the city council. We ought to a park be provided for the colored citizens of Fourth Ward, because should provide parks and playgrounds for its colored population in all the heavily-populated Negro sections. Emancipation Park, which the city never bought for its colored citizens, but which the Negroes themselves bought and finally turned over to the municipality for its control and maintenance, is entirely inadequate for a colored population in excess of 65,000. Just imagine 65,000 or more people all trying to congregate at one time on a 10-acre tract of land, and you have a mental picture of the situation which would obtain at Emancipation Park, where you would be Houston to assemble at the same time on the small tract of land. When it comes to parks, Houston has been remiss in its duty toward its colored citizens, while parks for white citizens are rather ubiquitous, with an aggregate acreage amounting to 2473. If the Negro element constitutes one-fifth of the metropolitan population of Houston, then the race should have at least one-fifth as many acres of park grounds, which would be available at the city's public parks and at Emancipation Park, where no improvements are made to beautify and enhance the value of the land. The Houston Commission on Interracial Cooperation has a very fertile field in this matter for a fine bit of missionary work; and the Informer hopes that the city council will consider favorably the petition to establish a public park owned at present by the city, being converted into a park and playground for the colored citizens of this city. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER J. ALSTON ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasury Secretary Auditor The Houston Informer America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper THE BLACKSHEAR INCIDENT By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. MR. HOOVER AND CIVIL SERVICE Bebuhil what a great fire a little matter malfunction! The incident of the Brooklyn clergyman and his colored contingent has arraised public attention to its inherent significance. Several months ago, here in Washington, a Catholic priest gave the identical advice to his colored parishioners, which equived very little local interest, in the actual instance of the religious relation between the races will mortify the whole situation. Immediately after the Civil War Northern zealists generally believed that Christianity must oversee race prejudices or squalify its own pretension. Fordham they proceeded to put the Congregational concrete practice. The Congregational practice sent the pure in heart as well, if not more so, than any other branch of the protestant faith, based their whole philosophy on the doctrine of race equality, back in state and in church. The city of Washington constituted the first church in the state of demonstration. While Summer and Stormes were writing this creed into legislation, General O. O. Howard and his fellow believers were planting the First Congregational Church at the first capital where the two races met. The city of Washington was designed to achieve in education. The two moses were to sit side by side on educational and spiritual people were not only this church but in the school and through the streets with were urged to be no Nazism children were gathered into the Sunday school, and marched through the streets in the public well celebrations in the little area all went well. But there was a lack of interest of the entire body of these co-racialists in the church over this issue. A faction formed and formed a separate organization on the left-wish basis. General O. O. Howard imposed the cause of the Negro in the church and the lack of interest of the opposition, through his grilled man, began to forget out charges against the gallant general, which ultimately led to the investigation and closing up of the Freedom's Bureau and the securities of General Howard. The faithful contempt of the First Congregational Church called to the protestant the Rev. J. E. Rankin, who later became the president of Howard University. During his institute he remained true to the principles of the congregation and again a new breed of disasters came to control the good doctor to withdraw and seek work elsewhere. In the meantime the church fostered a Norges mission for work especially among the firemen. The mission was organized into a regular church congregation, and the first church was invited to withdraw and join the Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, so that was the name of the Norges effort. Identically the same arguments with Rector Blackshaw album were resorted to President W. W. Patton, then president of Hovland University, certainly the most prominent and genuine Seoul of the incident peace He quickly and indisputedly urged this I believe that it will be generally conceded that President Hoover will not give much attention to the political matter of the new question. in impact of the rare question. His duties of policy have already been taken down. He brings principles into government affairs. He selects public officials just as the business corporations do with an eye single to fitness and efficiency. His selection of the personnel of the farm board shows this policy, par excellence. Neither he has to have excused any influence over his decision. He hired him to place a colored man on the board. This he did not do, for the reason, as it lay in his mind that such selection would not best promote the end which he had in view. During the last campaign very much was still about aggregation of the business units in the company. Such a line and cry was raised that Secretary Work, Mr. Hovers' campaign manager, took notice of it, and affirmed to have certain complaints remedied so far as concerned the Interior Department ever which he promised. The matter was brought to the attention of the department and in a mature calculated to line of policy for the best spiritual and social good of the colored people. The pro-Negro element lost out the pastate of Dr. Rankin, and Dr. Newman, who also later became president of Howard University, became the first African-American elimination of Negro members. Some of the older and more distinguished colored members, like the families of the Honoreable John M. Langston and Senator B. K. Bruce, and certain members of the faculty of Howard University, under cold toleration, until finally started with withdraw, I believe, the last colored member from the old civil rights congregation. This is the church where President Coolidge's family worshiped, and held membership and pew. This church stands in the heart of the city of Washington, but is as purely white in its membership as the First Baptist Church of Atlanta, Georgia. Its pastor is, or considers himself to be, as good a friend as the colored people have at the national capital, and is received and accepted with great respect. The tenure of racial policy between this church and that of叔 Blackshear on the religious relation between the white form, and not of substance. According to Kipling, "to the east of Alabama, the worst. But, also, they are not hampered by the Ten Commandments." The Nero has no interest in this common place incident to which he has become immuned by a thousand deaths. He can find neither spiritual consolation nor social comfort by intimate intermingling with so-called Christians who treat him with contemptly and with contempt. He can avail him nothing. He can only be filled with pitiless at the incapacity of the white man, in his supercilious racial conceive, to be a Christian according to the creed which he profess to be the creed which Why, then, all of this otery outy an untwanted incident? Why do priest publicist and press in all parts of the country proclaim or decrym Mr. Black shear and his deed through Christ the proclaimer of a momental moment has arrived. At such a time the consequence transcends the cause. The slightest occasion may be seized upon to produce tremendous consequences. A passing gust of wind may over-toppe the mighty alkready retreated to the core. A hatch may be opened to the Austrian police and precipitates the World War. The Christian Church is near a crisis. Conduct must square with creed, or creed must be abandoned. The white Christian is on trial before the bar of his own conscience, and he will be jailed if he will not tolerate religious and ethical systems are demanding that the professing Christians give account for wide gap between profession and practice. Will the Christian church accept Christ seriously or only conveniently? Must he be honest with himself? Mr. Blackwell has raised the issue simplifier. The fate and future of Protestant (faith) depend upon how is reacted to the issue raised by an unknown priest in the regular routine of his sacristal office. cause him great embarrassment. The would-be president asked with prompt and effective decision in the Department of Commerce, then under his supervision, and secured from Dr. Emmett J. Scott and myself information upon and opinion of Mr. Hoever's action and published the matter in a way to give the transaction a sinister political color. But whatever the motive, the act speaks to the extent that he has the New Republic at the time. Under the existing press and strain the secretary of commerce might indeed have been excused for indulging in a bit of political strategy. Abraham Lincoln was advised in the politician's office that he was not statelessness. The committee which waited upon Secretary Hoover, headed by Neval H. Thomas, the invincible, his attention to the injustice done the race by unfair manipulation of the civil service machinery. He was complained of, and as it did not at that time fall under its jurisdiction, was not particularly punched. but now Mr. Hoover is in complete control of all the departments, and he is in his power to put a stop to crimination in the civil service machinery. I have always believed that inequality in the civil service examinations is the cause of the indignity heaped upon colored clerks already in the service should be dealt with as separate and distinct grievances. The one has to do with the Negro's getting into the government service, while the other with handling him when in. At one time I induced the N. A. A. C. P. to send an investigator here to investigate the situation so as to secure a definitely basis of fact with which to confront the administration in its unfair treatment of colored applicants. Then, as now, to rely upon common knowledge and general reports. But the investigator was switched from securing facts about discrimination in appointments to indicating the total result was nil. During the past five or six years he have written and spoken so frequently upon the racial inequality of the civil service that I find myself in a similar predicament as that which confronts me in my profession. I hardly find any new words or combination of words with which to further present and press the cause. I have presented the matter directly to the president and to the civil service commission. I have importanted every word in the League. I have stressed in the white and Negro press. I have importted Perry Howard, Ben Davis, Oscar DePriest, Emmett Scott, Bob Church and John H. Kawhne and the committee which he heads. I have called upon the president and the commission, to use their public influence to keep this matter before the president and public officials. In this I have been delayed but not deceived. I here and now renew the appeal and the importance to all of the commissioners both singly and in combination. It seems to me that now we have strategic opportunity. Mr. Hoover is at the helm and Mr. Hoover is fair and square upon every issue which has his hand in the game. He discounts Ben Davis and Perry how hard he frankly tells them so. The man who instanter put an end to sagegion in his department will surely put an end to the process of cheating in public service. The public service. Mr. Hoover is committed by his own declaration to an equal opportunity for all without regard to faith or color. Let the proposition be put squally up to him. The black man is invited by public anecdote to a competitive examination. He enters in good faith and passes with prescribed credit above many a white competitor. When the time for appointment arrives the photograph is taken. The officer with the same officer which has the same effect that a black face would have on a hotel clerk in Georgh. The government thus cheats the Negro out of the assignment which he has won by merchant. The government hardwould stand for this? Hitherto the administration has outgeneralized us. We have the centerized fight on segregation, and have been assured that the evil complained of would be remedied. Several汀仪 reaction. President Coolidge gave solace assmance to that effect. But they were playing with us as the wise man fools the simple one. The wily politician knows fully well that segregation will shortly end, because there will shortly be no color clerks left in the department. We will eliminate by expiration is going in all of the departments. Mr. Coolidge left many fewer colored clerks in office than he found there when he assumed the presidency. Mr. Hoover, if he completes his double term, as president, will be ingering few, here and there. Segregation will thus be ended with a vengeance. This fate may possibly be avoided if we join in one emphatic, unoffent effort to focus this matter upon the attention of Mr. Hoover. Surely some of simple justice and fairness not permit, this injury to continue. Texas has 4,500 miles of electric transmission lines with many new miles under construction. Large and small, Texas' manufacturing plants exceed 44,000 in number with an output value at $1,300,000,000 a year. One of the largest fertilizer plants west of the Mississippi River is to be established at Texarkana by the International Agricultural Association. The company's chain, the Plant will cost $750,000 when completed. The company owns large phosphate rock mine properties and operates tankage plants, cotton seed oil mill, a fledt of tankage plants, and an intermediated in German potash mine, according to an Associate Press dis OPINIONS The Negro American Magazine: It is with much satisfaction that we have received the HOUSTON INFORMER, from point of size, new presentation and general makeup. We feel safe in avoiding the development of a substantially large and increasingly influential Negro new magazine, and the greatest advantages that could come to the Negroes of Texas. In spite of the inestimable potential of the magazine, we indicate that the Negro is in any fair way of gaining for himself the economic and other advantages that we now developments that are now under way; and nothing could prove so significant that the interest as would be true of a large and influential Negro publication, guided by vision, intelligence and aggressive At this point we cannot fail to recognize the importance of upholdable accomplishment. In the building of the HOUSTON INFORMER performed a foat that is unique in the realm of Negro journalism. There are no other foats in the world now flourishing on the proposition of agitating and fighting the other which has, as it was, "beard the lion" of Negro has been widely waryed and rarely waryed strong in doing so, but can point to distinct accomplishments in breaking community opportunities to larger community opportunities to Houston toward its Negro constituency, when the foat is largely traceable to the oftimes right of the HOUSTON INFORMER It would, perhaps, occupy a good size volume to enumerate the circumstances in waging its fight against injustices, but it might be interesting to note that the editor's life was so endangered that he often offered him a companion him streets of Houston. For several years his activating columns were written in the city, but he never but through it all he has fought unflinchingly and consistently; and to the point the word of the day is theward point of one of the big Negro periodicals of the country, and to the point the most influential in the far south. He moved toward Mr. Richardson, individually or with regard to his public views, in the spirit of farmedness, it must be noted that he established himself as a "hero in the town" and with the larger and growing influence of his publication, becoming a real factor in the struggle for Passing Parade Howdy, folks, do you feel? "Cubish" or "Athleticishish?" Well, who was it said before the series that big bats would ruin good pitching and that good pitching would silence big bats? Judging from results of the World's Series games, the Chicago Cubs certainly had several White Elephants on their hands, and how! The Athletics, in staging those belated rallies in the last two tilts, again demonstrated that the time to start in the future and fight is when you odds are against you, and when you begin to show fight even fickle Fate will play a hand in advancing your cause. Jesse O. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga. Southern field secretary of the National Urban League and president of the "Nuskgee Alumni Association, is again in Houston. Wonder if "Tom" has any more suits to be pressed this time? Mrs. James T. Ewing, rushing a red light and how sprightly she is stepping. The Ewing's plan to be in their new home in Sylvan Terrace, Third Ward subdivision, before the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillohm and Junior, enjoying fall ozone in their new Essex. Dr. Waldo J. Howard, local dentists getting ready to motor to Colmarin (Texas) to get his spouse and then take in the P.V.Wiley grid hat. He at Dallas next Monday. Miss Irene Booster, W. Y. C. A. caterina dietitian, waiting for the greenie matron. Mrs. Ray Williams, charming matron, who is operating Ann's Hat restaurant. Walt Just one minute, Mrs. A. B. Robinson. Wait just one minute, Hobart Taylor. Wait the big hurry; the series is over. Our Braun went down for the count. National League sympathizers will well read the record of the interleague series, heavily on the World's Series entrances of the older major loop. National League sympathizers will moderate L. A. Davies and M. Diddleton - stepping up or down. Gilbert T. Stocks, M. Y. C. A. caterina, to locate O. P. (Prestationation) DeWalt. The barbershop dietitian is now appealing to the between the Cube and Athletics and Old Man IP is very much present. Well, "well" ever than usual. Well, O. P. matches the football game at Dallas State Fair, Monday, Oct. 21, between V. P. Catrina and the Cube, which makes the largest score in 60 minutes of actual playing will win Grows Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: Bat dat wwat jis de gimin. Titer had erat hien out dat naut, for den it twat dat wwat dlw men an wimmen, had erat hien out dat naut, for den it dee dee prediculs rouled, enjurin uv dee morn suram, reely an dee dee prediculs rouled, yed dey, god it wwat over dere hairmen, from de tip cen uw dere longes un dee longes cen uw dere longes un dee longes cen uw dere longes He, dis preacher, what sho meus uv had er lots uv specirnce wid hipper-kritis, lyers, backliters and permisnous meddlers, tuck fer his nite's sub-jick. "De Elder Sun," an 'pared dat cider sun in dat skripchure story wid de hiperkritis an se'friteous fokes in de chu'ch. He showed dat dese hollier-than-them fokes in lyers, hipper-krits, meddlers an down-rite sinners uv de deepes' die. He turat his gatlin gun on dem homns dat he sed wuz allus findin fault wid what dey calls de worldly minded chu'ch fokes, an tole em ter dere faces dat ef dey had dem um de saim things demelves, dey had dem things ekally en sinful, an de oanslies reezun dey wuzent doin em now wuz on erhounnt uv de lack dat dey wuz awl played out. Dem his reel wards. I betcher dat preacher or mode er hole heap mo den he sed. 2. Lee, betcher he nose er lots hout which you win time in er passel uv dev family kiens, in de way uv dfl falsitums. He awlo nose dast ef doe wood happom ter cum off sam day er jinual lettin de cat outes de bag by dem what nose hout dem uthers an vicie vursa, dere wood he mo hare-pullin, razer-slashin, an enternaticks belloin den yu cool shuck er stick at. Cose, Lee. I wondert never nv weid euler but get, up deve ferve eduler but get, up deve ferve eduler his Sundy nite an bruing it awl up. An dut de prodefic walt awl his perfumery an wid awl de swell miw his perfumery an wid gert chier inter de kinghem de der hole passel nw dem hiperketsrt w time. Neither kiyn maw de lah de time. Neither kiyn maw de lah de nites fergite wft at des kinghem got in bad heilh, an doom do deve nw wn your fergite wft yw wft wn you wn your fergite wft yw wft wn you 2 an oiled taut put on e long face an play Enoch, walk waited wilt Yeth thur, dat preacher she strutted his staff, Sandy nite, an Iells tine fwd in dat preacher she strutted in dree Il ole blouses. But Ever his wnd dur hart dat him un is dun awrendy picked out sum- thoughtn wun dat deres umdambedy in datround dat nite it fits de very wwn tries tyr put it on de other fel- Imbow, deres wjinster he b er hi meetin tmeir start at start on me hippriks, kni awl in jny an try ter git匿 curres'fixed up fo de bie hippriks, kni awl in jny an try thought er heap wr par meetns. Lee dat is we cf we cool awl mup walk in not so our friend ter de Lord in not so our friend ter bien kin hee恶 wr per'wur par meetn we war. An dey ww awl ww awl kin erbout er mart prin meetn. But ef bu fyn kin m eimny e j Cohen wur erbout, seqin day in diffent mec, Dhil quilt, na yu kink call me proh prod en the b hipperkih, THE LITTLE WHO GOT THE LITTLE BUSYBODY WHO GOT A "BREAK" BY RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN (Continuing a Series of Articles on the Negro Stars of in Hollywood, when they say, "We will call you it is a polite method of permanent dismissal. But stance where the unexpected happen HOLLYWOOD—the land of rocket-like rises and tall many a story of startling successes and legendary will-o-the-wisp, it has lurped many fions that were secure, to wait patiently or impatient prospective actors and actresses who crowd about C ooping and praying for a "break." (Continuing a Series of Articles on the Negro Stars on Hollywood) In Hollywood, when they say, "We will call you if we need you," it is a polite method of permanent dismissal. But here is an instance where the unexpected happened. HOLLYWOOD—the land of rock-like rises and meteoric falls—can tell many a story of startling successes and tragic failures. Like the legendary will-o-the-wisp, it has lured many from homes, from positions that were secure, to wait patiently or impatient, with the throngs of prospective actors and actresses who crowd about Central Casting Office. The salaries of the stars are staggering on thousands dollars a week is a common term card in Hollywood, and yet it is a term that legendary actors and actresses select few-veritable the Gods. This is the story of Roberta Hison, little girl born in a cemetery, and a pair of scintillating brown eyes. It is the story of a girl who loved to be in hand at until her breath came out. At alice Hison, the star of the Cohen comedies says of her, "Of all the applause the movies are anything except the best one we could find in no other film." In the studio she would find in no other film. In the intelligence, earnest, earnest, work-ready black or white. Needless to say the race should be proud of Roberta Hison for her excellent performance. I felt that Mr. Cohen was paying a compliment to every black woman under my care. I knew that you, too, would be interested in the story of this demure little girl, so I shall let you know that she is the best model in her modest bungalow and her beloved books and pictures and music. The land of the movies was anything except the best one we could find in no other film. In the studio she would find in no other film. In the intelligence, earnest, earnest, work-ready black or white. Needless to say the race should be proud of Roberta Hison for her excellent performance. I felt that Mr. Cohen was paying a compliment to every black woman under my care. I knew that you, too, would be interested in the story of this demure little girl, so I shall let you know that she is the best model in her modest bungalow and her beloved books and pictures and music. Needless to say the race should be proud of Roberta Hison for her excellent performance. I felt that Mr. Cohen was paying a compliment to every black woman under my care. I knew that you, too, would be interested in the story of this demure little girl, so I shall let you know that she is the best model in her modest bungalow and her beloved books and pictures and music. THE MUSICAL 'THE MUSICAL' BY JOHN M. MAYER, WITH A FILM BY JOHN M. MAYER, AND A PRODUCTION BY JOHN M. MAYER. The little Babyboy is here dressed in the man- ner that has made him a star. He is the star of Hollywood. --- INTERESTING ILLUMINATING INSTRUCTIVE W. R. BIF Co. 408 S. Dearborn Bl. Chicago A Sallow Skin Easily Whitened "Any woman can choose whether she will have a clear, white attractive hair, or a dark, darkly textured, written a Saint Louis woman," she said. "I have a personal experience. I put on Golden Peacock Bleach Cremme in the evening and wear it all day. Now my face is clear and lighter. My eyes are clear and the morning? Get a jar of Golden Peacock Cremme today and let your mirror about you. I like plexion tonerow. Money back if you are not satisfied." Golden Peacock Bleach Cremme THE HOUSTON INFORMER Roberta Hyson, as she appeared in Mamba's A Story of Sacrifice, Roi THE MUSICIAN Roberta Hyson, as she appeared in "Music Hath Charms." Her striking personality is very well shown in this picture. Mamba's Daughters A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy The next morning found Saint occupying a third of a seat in a dirty little day coach, with a shabby telescope bag tucked behind his legs. The remaining two thirds was sturdy filled with the substantial bulk of Mr. Raymond, butwarked behind an outspread copy of the News and Courier. During the half hour of train travel the boy remained in ignorance of their destination and the nature of that chain which apparently represented the goal toward which he was to fight his way. From they arrived at the little station the paper was folded and stuffed into the man's overcoat pocket, and they climbed into the rear seat of a waiting burkboard. Then the employer turned his attention to the business of the moment. He had a straight fan-to-man way of talking to the boy that both put him at ease and held his attention. He watched him closely but kindly, and he drove his ideas in with short, pointed sentences that ended with "understand". It kept his listener's wits on tiptoe. Then were no heroic visions now. It developed that he had been engaged as strungpeper in the communalry for the Negros at one of the whole Ting Chipun Dixie State Center (Chipun you won't do for the show. The lash is too correctly applied and then I don't think we are looking for. However if we find that we can see it, I know that my knee was sealed as ar as the lash and I went home and back to Mount Sinai on West Coast entertainment there at the time. A month passed and I went to the studio. One bright morning, at the end of the day, I came to come out and make voice recordings were made in a small part in the "Mediterranean" studio. Feylin Prie plays the leading role in the movie Lakataye unleashed on Lent. She is the star actress in Lakataye and Lent was just the leaf blast stage and green screen experimented on to do my best. "We finished the picture, and I had the surprise of my life when they said that I had stolen the show and a two-year contract awaited me. I was stunned and began at once to believe in fairies and Santa Claus and everything." “I am fond of my work in the pictures but I still like the cabaret work too. There you see the audience, there you hear the applause, there you see the smiles of approval when you have done a good piece of work. I suppose it's human nature to want praise.” “When I am not working in the pictures, I am an entertainer at the Tavern Club in Wilmington. Each evening at seven o'clock I broadcast over KFOX in Long Beach. I like to be busy.” “Oh, it's a habit I suppose. I've been that way all of my life. When I was a kid I had to be doing something. I always loved to read or sew or be banging on the piano. You see I never had the opportunity to study music as I would” If you only knew you run, drown, anemone you are drowning on your feet what a wonderful increase in strength wouldn't hesitate a moment about going to your drowning and getting a big bottle of this spiceless medicine. Road, West Avvihle, N. C. says: "I suffered from nervous indigestion. No matter what I ate gas would form and completely overload my nervous troubles and stomach and harmful drugs as the water you drink—only Nature's a own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggies have recommended it to men and women who need a quick relief of their feet and give them a new interest in life. Thank you if you are not helped by it, you get your money back on request. Sore Legs Healed Open Lens, Ultralens, Ultralens Violet, Cine Enema healed whil you print. Write for Free book. "How to Read My New Lens as a Beginner," 1978 Green Book. Illustrated Feature Section Roberta Hyon and Claude Collins in "Music Hath Charms," a picture that brought the address much movie recognition. The two stars are often cast together. INSTALLMENT III ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 19, 1929 you manage to bring up Roberts as she does girls with her brothers, and she does clothes and whoopee. I now look back over Roberta's early life there was much I need to do. She also was quite serious and staid in her ways, quite serious and staid in her ways, she loves to design her own. We were always very confidential with her, and she was one of suggestion to her mother, I took her. "If only more parents suggested instead of commanding, we would have been more helpful. After she had passed from the family, I was alone." "Music Hath Charms." Her striking picture. Daughters nance, Humor and Tragedy each with its commissary in charge of a stockeeper, and over all of them a storekeeper. One of the stockkeepers was destined some day to rise above the stock, and have the direction of the chain, and have the power to succeed. Said a feeling of relief in the meantime; "the general voice informed them in requests for supplies when the run and step were over, and in his next weeks' wakes. Think you out. Of the bitter past a fear leapt upon you, and kept changing accounts. Do I have to do that, too, Mr. Ray? "Oh, that's no bother. Every day you have to burrow. It don't matter how long you keep the 'grippers waiting.' You must move the mines through the wood now and then, warm the air, throw shaded fields that had been left to go to broom straw. The bricks were cold, the warm brown expanse, the sun presently shaded at sun. Presently the almost of the country there came to Saint ```markdown ``` utions yet to be realized. "I long to be a star. I mean a many things, would like to do many people I would like to help." "Suppose you were to become a mother with your salary if you check your bank account and see that it does as it does today." I queried her, and she replied, "My mother, it would not be a palace for she doesn't have a home, nor am I comfortable and honey one built as exactly as a trust fund for my invalid sister. I would be a trust fund for my invalid sister for her." I asked for her salary for her. personality is very well shown in this Mr. Raymond pointed. "That's the washer," he explained, "where's the rock is cleaned for shipment," Saint followed the pointing finner with his gaze and saw, far out over the marshes where the river drew a thin S of silver, a great building moulded on the master's edge, an abediluvian monster that had some down to drink. Before them the road widened. The ancient Negro who was driving drew to one side of the open space was brought his mule to a island still. "Well, here we are," said Mr. Raymond. Saint looked up and saw before him a small clapboarded building was the right hand of the who, who was always denoted the country store. Across its front ran a low, wide pizza, and upon the pizza three curs and an old Negro were doing in the sun. 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He turned to his employer and gave a strange answer for a man who presumably had his foot on the bottom, round of the commercial ladder. He said: "Thank you, sir. I'll stay." I will be happy here. On a certain frosty January night, Mamba sat in her immaculate room in the servants' quarters over the Atkinsons' coach house and took stock of her gains and losses. With the blinds carefully drawn she had allowed herself the luxury of stepping out of character. Her teeth, to which she had never grown accustomed, and which had become symbolie of the innumerable restraint and prehobbies of her servitude, had been cast aside for the soaking stem of her clay pipe. About her the Atkinson air no longer clean and naked, coiled and edded intimately in a visible garment of smoke. A familiar gurgling sound rippled the hated quiet of the Atkinson premises. As she sat relaxed in a golden-oak rocker with her bare feet thrust from the folds of an old wrapper straight before her upon the spotless bedspit. 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But it Mamba had moulded her life according to her plan as far as the big Church street house was concerned, the same mould of the old building was held at the course of events in the East Bay tencent. Hagar had been in trouble several times. There had been nothing serious; no charge had been paid for the work of the firm; and perhaps a month, at a time in the county jail. But she was getting a bad name with the police. When Mamba had told Mrs. Went-wa, she was in her home for seeking permanent white folks of her own was that she had a girl who was born for trouble, she had been as well as she had the people she was building with Hagar there lived a dozen women who made trouble. In the great honeycomb to the south, as many again. But they had attained the time of the first. Hagar was built in the high art, with her own frame and her big wondering child's face, stood dangerously old. She had been able to live the time of the life she had given the woman a religion in Lisa. Deep into the simple intelligence she had driven the new city, she would be so if it a chance. A Sat-urday night would come when the mercurial spirits of the news outdoors would keep beyond bounds. There were many people who were particularly deadly corn whiskey, marked with the real of the great commonwealth of South Carolina, and known among the Nerroes as rotgut. A few hours ago, the Nerroes were and her enormous body released from his sight control, would become one of the gesticulating, whooping derulves in the ensuing orgy. In the panic the big woman could be counted upon to rush to her room to see if Lissa was safe. The police knew this. A fruitless raid was humiliating to the force. There must be something to show for it at the recorder's court in the morning. All else failing, the officers would stand at the bottom of the steps leading to Hagar's room and whoop for her to come out. At the sound of the summons she would become suddenly cowed. Still a bit dazed by the liquor, dumb and bewildered, she would come down the steps looking like a great child in disgrace. Then someone would go to the Atkinsons' gate and swirler's to Mamba, who would come with money and arrange with a neighbour to care for Lissa until Hagar's return. had while Mamba sat in her FEZ AIN'T MISBE HAVIN "MIN'T MISBE· HAVIN" DID you say you wanted some nicked dance music that would page *Page Mania* Names's Amy Club Orchid? Let's go with *Nike Mebankin*. *Iron* *Hat Charlize*, you can ear it right now. And when May Mike takes the chants you just must. On the other side they take on "Of Time". Ain't Mebankin' 15819 Off Time Fat Girl From Canada To Play Noone and His Apex Club Orch. ANOTHER SNAPPY VOCALIATION HIT! *In It Go Cice* Voice of the Birds Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Vocalion Record No. 15819 Mid. to Late June Order Your Vocali SEND NO MONEY! Pay po plus small C.O.D. fee when pay postage on all shipment ST. LOUIS MUSIC C World's Largest Distributor ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Vocation Records Mid. 11th Street, Baltimore, Maryland Co. Chicago Vocation Records by Mail NYI Pay postman 75c for each record, D. fee when he delivers records. We will shipments of two or more records. USICCO. "THE ST. LOUIS, Mo. Distributors of Race Records By Mail Order Your Vocalation Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. ST. Louis, Mo. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records By Mail JIMMIE NOONES APEX CLUB Orchestra Choral chorus room on that certain January night dwelling on the past and speculating upon the hazards of the future, in a very different room six blocks away in the black belt. Hagar was putting her child to bed. Lisa was a well-grown child for her six years, with a faint colour in her cheeks under the light bronze of her skin. This seemed miraculous to her dark mother, who loved to stroke it with her finger tips. She got the little figure into bed, and sat beside it, singing in her deep control which, with her eyes, made up the sum total of her physical heritage from Mamba. It was a week-night, and the court was quiet. Far away on the tracks of the East Shore Terminal a switch engine laboured with a heavy burden. Hazar was singing a sad little hillaboy full of minors. *Nosh, lt baby, con* *yah cry,* *Moderan ad* *sadder than die* The soft toasting sounds beside her bed were the rhythm of an hourly rift, steady breathing. The mother tipped up over, dimmed the light, and large bundle of chalk wrapped around her neck closed the behind her. The street and down the dim perspective of the wharf her case traveled on, and lying at the pier she boarded. The boat was moteless, but she wheeled up and lay a film of mist on her bed. Steam was up. An hour now and 10 minutes later, her wash was for the fireroom crew, cam and Aelat. She had brought the clothes to her. And also the children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR CODE CONSULTATION, DANIELA $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - $ Huntsley in Money Huntsley in Carry Huntsley in Care RED HOURS RED HOURS LOGISTERS LOGISTERS LIVE LOCKE LIVE LOCKE Oral Consultant Oral Consultant CHAMBERED IN MONEY CHAMBERED IN MONEY CHAMBERED IN MONEY RED HILLY MAG AMERICAN AMERICAN AMERICAN LIVE LOCK LIVE LOCK ORIGINAL POINT LOCKY CHARM to prevent Bad Locks treat your Lock treat your Lock Happiness and Happiness With Full Instructions. Pay payments LUCKY TO YOUR LUCKY TO YOUR TOO TODAY Dpt. 22 DEPT. 22 BOOLEANY N. N. NOTICE. We REQUIRE GUARANTEE these questions Mystic Logic, Locations N. ALIVE and Powerful, BOOLEANY MYSTIC -POWERFUL, BOOLEANY MYSTIC ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 19. 1929 did not know the boat. Perhaps it was just touching port for supplies and was going South. She did not trust the men altogether. Her eyes must be kept open; one could not tell about strange river "niggars." When she arrived at the pier head she saw that the fire-room hatch was open—just a square hole flush with the deck. She looked down and saw an iron ladder that descended into flickering orange light and sounds of low laughter. She stooped over the fiatch and called: "Yuh Sam an' abel. Heah Hagan wid yo' wash." The laughter stopped and a lazy voice called: "All right, Sistuh, bring um down." Silence for a moment then: "No, I ain't got's of time. Come on up an bring yo' two dolla." Sam appeared at the bottom of the ladder with his face thrown up toward her. His voice was beguiling "Aw, come long down. Sistuh. Whithin you." The thought came to Hagar that they might touch at the port regularly and that customers were not to be discouraged. She still felt vague misgivings, but she lowered her heavy bulk through the opening. It was not a week's deck. That said could not stand upright. The men, who were both shorter than she, laughed openly and good-naturedly at her. This served to allay her says pictions. She chuckled at her own expense, and her teeth sent a white� of the darkness of her face. Seating herself in an empty box she said: "Well, dar's yo' does." Abel had not moved when she entered, but continued to sit on the edge of a bunk with a guitar in his lap. He had a round face with a vị of a red or the red of the incandescence upon it. Now he became over his in-strument and plucked a chore. Sars said: "Dats right, go on an play fub de comp'y while Ah et de money." Then, as though on second thought, he lifted a pint of a bunk on behind him and handed it to Hagar. Go on, Sistuh," he urged. "She's voy's." Abel was picking away steadily now; no a ture, cut the intricate improvination of chords so loved by the Neuro. The music filled the clo.e space. Before. Hagar the red fire box cut into reements by the black crate bars, grained like a friend's mouth, and above her the winter stars beyond the hatch showed, infinitely remote and pale through the warm light of the fire room. She drew the cork from the flask, and finally, as she went with the rank fumes. She lipped the bottle and took a long poll, then passed it to Abel. He drank sparks, he in the air, he in the air, then took up his playing again. The music beat through the woman in recurrent waves of ecstasy. One broad foot armenced to tap the floor. She lifted the foot, and it seemed as though she would never put it down. Her eyelids dropped slowly, narrowing her eyes to bright lights, then closing them. One might have thought her asleep but for the fact that she remained erect on her box and swayed slowly from the� his with the rhythm of the music. 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Across the harmony of the guitar chords ranging the bright certain notes of a ship's bell-seven crystal beads of solid strong white beautiful precision on a thread of music. Sam and Abel exchanged meaning glances, and Sam grimaced the words "Not yet." Overhead a crisp, authoritative step smoke the deck, then another, and rapid footsteps dwindled away forward. Suddenly the shattering blast of a steam whistle filled the night. It stilled the guitar which dropped from Abel's hands. It galvanised the two men into intense activity. They seized Hagar by the arms and hoisted her up until her head struck the ceiling. She opened bewildered eyes and looked blankly about her. "Step it, Sistab," Sam commended. "Data's linked," he was she—what was it all about? Her fingers were asleep. They opened slowly and let an empty flask fall to the floor. Sam bustled her up the ladder that eluded her groping hands and feet. Then she was on deck with the cold night air washing over her hot body. 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Behind them sounded a bright jingle of engine-room bells and the noisy threshing of the haddens, the recycled, resealed, met freeman with a green and sar-donic starboard eye, then gathered speed and was engulfed by the aqueous darkness. Hagar never nursed a grudge. At the time he was deformed rather than punitive. Had the man kept his head and made payment of what he owed her it is likely that she would have let the matter drop before. He had to be so much to him, and he was smitten with that madness which the gods lay upon those whom they are about to destroy. He scrambled to his feet and, without the help of a dazzling club, climbed the strands caught him between the shoulders and hurled him forward against a pile of barrels. He canned off at an oblique angle, but he had the power to cut the tool into a long end of the steamer heard the noise and came running. A single lantern hung suspended from the ceiling and only served to make the west cast of the shed at the place of reeling shadows and elusive half lights. The wharf hand rounded a double tier of barrels and was brought up standing by the other. Hagar had her man in a cul-de-sac between two rows of piled freight. She was not blaspheming like other FOR WOMEN ONLY Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE-Liquid-Tallet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any detail. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.95. Postage if COLD. Specially Composed for Very Obstructive Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. B-R. St. Louis Mo. 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MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS The software's feminine about her, for she was sobbing loudly and bitterly, and through the air, and a moment of two words said over and over, and the words were "two doiluh." Her victim was attempting to speak, but she would not let him, and presently he was so beset that he gave over trying. The watcher saw him emerge from the shadow and balance before the woman. He was small, and quick and very seemed obsessed with a single idea to pass the woman and escape into the open Hagar stood braced across the exit like a Colessus, her arms moving in swift downward strokes from the shoulder as a labourer works with a sledge. The terrified wharf hand saw the man venture too great. A blow took him back to the forward and hurled him back into darkness. "Godamighty!" exclaimed the onlooker, and with eyes showing high lights in the faint lantern glow he turned and raced to give the alarm. 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EXELENTO CO. and remained impinged upon the larger one, smashing terribly up at the big sobbing face. Down they went, striking a pile of boxes that applied to the wall with a clean, people were coming now, the whitewatchman swinging his lantern, and men from the boats. They drew together in a little circle and waited. The bundle that rolled in the shadows lay quiet for a moment, then resolved. In the two individual parts that staggered out of the light, they faced each other and their breathing sounded above the slap and suck of waves against the bulkhead. Then the man drew himself together and launched himself at the opening in a last desperation. A minor begged forward and met him with a thrust of the other shoulder, her whole tremendous weight flung into the effort. Shocked-recoil. The man's body described an arc, struck the planking, and lay where it fell. The woman's lips moved in. And, when she's lips moved in, possibly turned it over, and fumbled laboriously through its pockets. At last she found some bills, opened them, retained two, and returned the remainder with an air of detachment. Then she rose, sighed, having a dream across her face with an incredibly weary gess. In the tricky lantern light the teenager figure her massive tounge bare to the waist the great breasts of a shoulder brow on her face and the breasts of her breasts. No one attempted to stop her, but she pressed and, with the fixed stare of a somnambulist she passed over her room, to her room, and closed the door behind. Twenty minutes later, when a phone sliding on the edge of her bed with sliding fingers was swaving back and forth crouching her hulbars. Mother an elder born tub die. Mother an elder born tub die. She raised her hands and looked at the officer over the laver. rm in MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH METRO WEST Do you wish to win the gift of a new home? You can win by paying $250.00 per person for the first home you are interested in. You are required to pay $250.00 per person for the first home you are interested in. Pay $250.00 per person for the first home you are interested in. Plans may be made. More information PRODUCTS ONLINE 125 E. Washburn Blvd., Chicago, IL 125 E. Washburn Blvd., Chicago, IL 1930 LOVELY, light-complex, clean, chic, easy to get if you use Nadinola, the skin bleach and skin beautifier. It bleach and skin beautifier. Cream works quickly. It never fails. No tireless waiting, no uncertainty. When you use Nadinola, the skin starts at once and almost before you wear it, you are gorgeous and gorgeous light completion you can crave. While it bleach you can wear it. While it bleach you can wear it. While it bleach you can wear it. Nadinola at night, over your face, Nadinola at night, over your face, powerful and rapid of all bleaches, Nadinola will not injure the skin in every package. Begin using goods counters, 50 cents. Extra large goods counters, 50 cents. Extra large goods counters, 50 cents. Send us your order, and we will mail Nadinola to you promptly, postpaid, and include, free, a sample of Nadinola cream in your letter. Address: National Toilet Co, Bank, Tram, U.S.A. Nadinola BLEACHING CREAM Stop that pain with St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Twelve five-grain tablets in the handy metal box for 10c. Ask for it by name! ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 19, 1929 BSE BY DU BOSE HEYWARD 1907, the best market for creative advertising of the crude-market for the commercial advertising New New French Intens Dark Shades In 10 Se See How Ne Lighten 10 Shade THE MASKS See How New French Creme Lightens Dark Skin... 10 Shades In 10 Seconds! FANTAN ```markdown ``` There was nothing of the chameleon about George P. Atkinson. His ten years spent in the South had not blurred his mid-Western outline in the smallest particular. Two years in Virginia had left him guiltless of a broad A and now he went about the Charleston streets obliviously rolling his R's before him. He refused to attend formal functions because formality bored him. For the same reason he neither played golf nor shot. But The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one greatest science book in the world, the country over is McKenna. Take them for a few weeks and the women should soon fill out and whether you be man or woman you may ask: "What is the energy in of 'get there' energy in just a short many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly this woman gained 90 pounds in the first 12 months. And this iron-clad guidance. If after taking two lorries or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't have the marked impatience satisfied with the marked impatience will be returned. Goya's tables any drug store in America—Adv. We want you to make this amazing test on your own skin-to see for yourselves. French Creme will give you the light. French Creme will give you the light. For in ten seconds you will actually see it lighten your skin ten shades and shine. On even the hotest days and nights, on free from ozone. If this cream will not cost you one single dollar, it will not cost you one single dollar. Neve: In the history of cosmetics has there been a skin whittener like this amazing new miracle-working creme. You just spread it on face, neck and hands—and immediately the skin takes on a lighter, more refined hue—without any injurious bleaching or harmful cloggings of pores. The formula for this magic creme was discovered by a young French chemist, who discarded all previous methods and designed a creme which was utterly unlike any creme ever made before. That's why Pan Tan Make-Up Creme produces such remarkable, almost unbelievable results! 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Arline Cisco Has The Prettiest Bob Ambitious girls like Mimi Cisco, one of "County's Hot Chocolate," the "New York musical hit conceived by Leen-Ann Cousins" and keep themselves looking good all the time. You never know who is going to learn how she now marvelously histories and smooth her hair like a brush. What is not different from the rest of us, is she is not different from the rest of us. In it now by simply working a little bit more, she firstly before I brush it, instantly it so soft and smooth it like so much hair. La-Zaimza is now the most popular haircut better than the most popular haircut better than the most popular haircut will tell you it is the best you can use. Take seconds or only 25s. **BLOOD** D SEASAILS - Matsa What's the cause of need for FREE hooks for hair for over 25 years in the most recent Dr. Prudrel, W. T. Washington, S. St. ch Creme A Skin... seconds! it, not designed money carefully installed. Simply address Tan Tian laurerator, 2110 S. 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Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If not, try about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in opening a new store, we are beautiful, writes today. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will wash off quicker and closer this any more shave you. The hair goes back naturally again as it shaved off. It is merely removal away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is automatic and is used by hospitals and beauty parlor. Women feel it possible for removing an hair. E. L. C. Lemons offer, writes, "A fectimate day when I struck this God-send!" Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." It clears the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shaver. LONNIE JOHNSON "YOU CAN'T GIVE A WOMAN EVERYTHING SHE NEEDS" No. 8722 No. 8722 Ohio Phonograph Corp., H Union Square West, New York, N. Y. Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—enlived by other women. Ha-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two rows of cowboy hair. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entraining. BACON drugstug today and order HI Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) will be the same as the hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your drugstug does not carry the HI Quinine Hair Dressing refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of HI Quinine Hair Dressing to your Beauty Shop (Value $125). HI-JA COUNTRY HAIRS SALON PRICE 26 CENTS or dapps medical or anesthesia in wake up an on PIEGE trial package. In many years, Colleen Medicine Company Depth Alabama, Ga. MEN'S WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1 PER JAR Everzoned Ground Oil 25¢ A Necessary Aid to Kongolene AGENTS WANTED WANTED FOR INFORMATION KONGOO CHEMICAL CO. 60 EAST 12 WEST NEW YORK, NY Fairer smoother skin WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL MUSKAN HAND. never necesse. Can be hand made of Acrylic, Transparent, Swirled Cotton and Linen. Standard Preparations. Wipe Down. Eat and Wash. Agents WANTED. MUSKAN HAND CO. Mt. Lee Land Rd. B. New York You can get relief—quickly, if you have a rheumatism, just rinse on your face and saps your vitality and youth. And keep in mind, Prescription C-2223, the original formula of a physician, attacks rheumatism its its source by cleansing the system of acid poison. This tends to reduce pain and to drive out inflammation and pain. Your dealer today for the 601 bottle size or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money back guarantee. St. Joseph's prescription C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACRES AND PAINS <Continued from page 100> Mr. Athanus, and his per cent share in the business, will be honored. When Mr. Athanus will be questioned by his attorney, his attorney will affirm forward that he be tried on such behalf that he be examined "Whom the man" "The man's business, with Ab and Ab's business, with Ab 'All can not well with Ab' You will see what can be into his business, and out of the door on his ward. Had he been in the business, he would not had. Exam. Lone morale. Rittenhouse society. We have him in his business that abducted the plantsa, damned good "what he heard at him at the club on the premises." Pioneer himself. have BEAUTIFUL HAIR! M ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—October 19, 1929 Easily said and easily done if you use Pluko Hair Dressing. One application of this dainty preparation and your hair will show a remarkable improvement. Three applications and it will be softer, smoother and more lustrously alive than ever before. Pluko Hair Dressing is worth a trial. It nourishes and stimulates the hair glands and roots. It makes the most difficult hair-styles a simple matter. Furthermore, it does away with itching scalp and dandruff and promotes the growth of straight, luxuriant hair. Try Pluko today. You'll like the fragrance as well as its results. Against the rear wall of the courtroom were the two sections reserved for the nondescript back room of nondescript behind the railing of the rectangle occupied by the three men. The back room was packed to the wall, black, brown, yellow with miltim face and teeth, through welded into a unit by its own fire extinguisher. The overheated air was timed with, for exertive odour compounded of the Nebra bodies in insurmountable from such a large area as the first but soon for convenience of it, for he followed the size of the room. She was a big yellow a girl about 12 years old, with heavy period features. Her eyes but wide apart, and with the broad, brown eyes, of a brookside of bcromile calm. She was the country, and seemed out of place in the complex machinery of a city. Continuing his survey of the scene, the court attorney, who was seated at a table directly of his own chair, the voine court official but was uninterested reception that he received. The attorney was a man in the early years of the courtroom of manneau toward a window, and secretly enlisted, in the men of Deloitte to see you here, Mr. Atkinson, he said. "I look at you," he said, "looking at you." A Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRICE ONLY BY The Pluko Company PARKVIEW, FLORIDA AMERICAN STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. USA in her room and identified by counsel. A moment of dramatic silence ensued as she entered the room, the damning fate hanging, as it were, in the air before the jumma. Dawson's body became electric with that tactile violence which disarrayed her life. She could always be displeased upon her guilt. his audits from all American virulent arrangement against the type of petty criminal who has the number of monologues the valuable time of the court and the services of "highly civil gentlemen. I admit, to walk through the sorridic details of a case upon which I have no knowledge. Or she is as guilty as Judas Iscariot. She is in the birth of the jersey law. She is in the birth of the proper example of the case in question, that the cried and those and her friends who were present might be guilty of the crime and importance of the court. Turning away already from a finished task with a forgive and nonjudgmental Dawne "Great Goddaughter!" examined a woman's voice in the Nero action. "Silence in court," bowed the bailiff. END OF INSTALLMENT 3 Busy-Body at Break called that they would be forced to be my friends. I love friends and were friends of mine. "the time all that was done, would probably be broke," she said, but if I still had some left he would invest it in real estate."