Houston Informer

PRIMARY LAW DECLARED LEGA By C. M. RICHARDSON SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL PROPOSED GOODWILL TOUR SCHOOL TRUSTEES ELECTION FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING Next Tuesday night, April 5 promptly at $25 o'clock, the fifth spring musical festival, presented an entertainment program for the Club, will be given at the City Auditorium, at which time music lovers of this city and section are assured a spectacle. According to the directors of the club, P. O. Smith, there will be a concert with the festival next Tuesday night, and the program will be no vague description, but should be pleased satisfied. In short, to paraphrase the advertising slogan of a certain brand of sunglasses, this musical festival the last note. Hereof this musical organization has placed a Negro welfare agency the principal beneficiary of the festival, annual concerts, but this year the clubs plans to employ the money to create a trip for the organization to the National Association of Negro Musicians in Chicago during August. If sufficient funds are realized from this festival for this purpose (and it will be used for the unanticipated unselfish and humanitarian service this club has rendered in Houston and the United States, and unanticipated and whole-hearted support of both races in making this proposed festival a success), plans to attend the National Negro Business League at Detroit, during the 1931 session, would help to land the 1931 session of the league for "Heavenly Houston." This organization, founded by the founder of the Negro Business League in Washington and presided over by the chairman of theton, Mr. Washington is successor both the University Institute and as titular chairman of the national meeting in Texas, and the national meeting in Houston, where he gave on record recording Houston as host for the 1931 session. In other words, the club plans to plan a conference on the proposed trip, which will make with the purpose of making money, but with the favorable sentiment for our community. Never before in the history of this country, North or South, East or West, the Negro musical and Negro musical organization essayed such a goodwill tour in the interest of the unanticipated unselfish and humanitarian program next Tuesday evening in Houston and assist the club to attain its goal. The voters of the Houston Independent School District will be called upon Saturday, April 6 to elect candidates who will serve for the next two years. The eight candidates in the field, four from the first two, four being in the race for the first three. The four members seeking reelection are: Dr. Ray K. Day, D.K. C. Barkley, W. B. Bates, Mrs. B. F. Gossett. Those seeking the office for the first time are: B. P. Fans, Dale C. Barkley, B. P. Bates and Mrs. W. Sackett. While information such, this information thinks that the four members seeking reelection deserve to be maintained on the local education. Whether you think this way or not, you should cast your ballot for four of these eight candidates. All qualified voters and the polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. in public schools in the forefront by voting for the four best qualified candidates in the race. This columnist is deeply indebted to Guess Floral Company, 314 McGowen Street, presented to us last week. Undoubtedly, Mr. Comie Guesse, progressive flower shop, believes in the living for as well as the dogs. We rather relish the idea of receiving some of our flowers while we are in the garden. We are accustomed to scented aromas of the flowers, whether in the form of flower bouquets or words of encouragement. The company is one concern which has no racial barriers and deserves the support and patronage of the flowers for any and all occasions. TWO HOUSTON PHYSICIANS -OFF TO TUSKEGER CLINIC Dr. H. E. Lee and B. J. Covington, Dr. H. E. Lee and B. J. Covington are leaving this week for the annual medical clinic to be held at Taukee Institute Dr. Lee, who is first vice-president of the clinic, plans also to visit Aiken away, while Dr. Covington journeyed via the train. Dr. Covington visited his daughter Elisse Covington, head of the piano de- THE HOUSTON INFORMER Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club Will Appear In Spring Festival At Auditorium Tuesday Night 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 TICKET CONTEST BY CHORAL CLUB CLOSES MONDAY TICKET CONTEST BY CHORAL CLUB CLOSES MONDAY The popularity ticket selling contests, promoted here for the past few weeks by the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, will close Monday night, April 7, 7 p.m., in the auditorium of the Odd Fellows Temple, Louisiana and Prairie, and all contestants and persons selling tickets for the club's fifth annual spring musical festival must report in full Monday night. (The program will be given Tuesday night, April 8, beginning promptly at 8:30 o'clock.) According to a statement made by C. F. Richardson, president of the club, not only will all the contestants and ticket sellers submit their reports Monday night, but all unsold tickets must accompany all reports. "This," says Mr. Richardson, "is very important and we are asking that no one, whether contestant or mere ticket seller, will overlook this matter. In other words, contestants are expected to bring both their money and unsold tickets at Monday night's meeting; for the contest closes officially Monday night." Another church got in the race last week, when Mr. Corinth Baptist Church, Rev. A. Hubbard, pastor, decided to support Mrs. Pauline Watkin-Henry, who had entered the con AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 The contestants, who are selling tickets for the event with two major awards as the prizes (round trip ticket to Chicago as first prize to entry tickets to New York and $10 million and diamond ring as second prize to one selling next highest number of tickets, and cash commissions to all participants in the city and it is expected that a record crowd will be on hand Tuesday night. The sessions of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. and the N.A.R.E Negro Business Association in Chicago and Detroit, respectively, (as well as the luncheon) the club has decided to COLORADO BRANCH HAS FINE RECORD; ONLY 75 BLACKS Canon City, Colo. - (ANP)—There are only 75 Negroes in Canon City, the world-famous "Royal Gurgle," they have have for ten years been organizer of the conference, and have sent delegates to annual conferences in distant cities, and in March, they hold a mass meeting in the State College, where they colored, at which was presented one of their national offers. The conference, thoroughly advertised that people came from as far away as Colorado Springs and public to attend b-even though snow D. J. Marsh, the president of the museum and his wife, A. B. Townsend, WILEY DEBATERS DEFEAT VIRGINIA ON HAITIAN ISSUE Marshall, Texas—Wiley College, a private liberal arts institution, arguedative club with the powerful team of Virginia Union University from the contest with a 2-1 decision before a colorful field, including 200 students and visitors from adjacent towns in Virginia and visitors from adjacent towns in the contest, scrolled through as evening the team will live long in the campus. make an effort to raise funds for this purpose through this festival; and thus take advantage of an excellent opportunity to invade the North and advertise "Heavenly Houston" with a type of distinctive music. Never before in the history of any city, North or South, has any Negro musical organization essayed a concert tour for the specific purpose of advertising a city, and every civic-minded Houstonian should be glad to help make this proposed goodwill trip a reality. This club is not a professional musical organization, but is composed of busy colored citizens—all Houstonians—who are intensely interested in the city's welfare. Rated as the premier OPPOSE DOCTOR FOR CLINIC JOB AT BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md. - (ANP) - A part time position at a salary of about $700 a year is causing considerable distress, ranks here, Republican officials strongly the name of Dr. George McDonald, a physician, for the position of pediatrician at a new Negro clinic to be established in South Baltimore, where that he is an active member. To add to the strange mix-Up Commissioner C. Hampson Jones, who is to make the appointment, announces that there is but one eligible on the list of Negro physicians. The McDonald Jones insists that the position calls for a pediatrician, and notwithstanding the fact that there are on another list a number of Negro physicians McDonald is said to be a specialist in the field of children's diseases and health. ment, one of great interest to American Negro Occupation Has Been Beneficial to the Haltians "Wiley College defended the negative, Virginia Union these musicians sing for the love of music rather than for purely commercial purposes, having rendered this concert in Houston since 1923. Tuesday night's festival will mark the 100th anniversary of Houston and Houston will have a chance to show their appreciation of this group of local singers by their presence at the concert. As the ticket content will close on Friday, the p. m., m. p. auditorium, the auditorium, Louisiana and Prairie, all persons are asked to get that ticket once completed and on the moment. Tickets will be on sale on daily at City Auditorium for bond. FELLOWSHIP TO NEGRO AUTHORS BY GUGGENHEIM New York City—(ANP)—Included in the announcement of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, made Saturday, of this year's awards, the winners' awardships to 85 scholars, novelists, postpos, copiers, sculptors and painters who will go abroad to do creative work and research, are the names of the nominees—one novelist and one Negro scholar. The novelist is Mrs. Nella Larsen Imes, who, according to Harry Haney, has proved her ability to write, proficiency within the limits of the conventions of the English language, author of "Quirkish" and "Passing." Extended comment was made last week by Lewis, an English critic, in his ful and logical study of race relations. The scholar who will receive an award in order to devote time to an author of history at Howard University, Dr. Wesley has already written a memoir, Dr. Wesley will make a study of Negro always apprenticeship in the 1800s in the United States in 1807 to 1830. SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS UPHOLDS DISFRANCHISEMENT OF NEGROES IN PARTY PRIMARY SUPREME COURT OF ARKANSAS UPHOLDS DISFRANCHISEMENT OF NEGROES IN PARTY PRIMARY Effort Made To Slay Race Woman, Winner In Aldermanic Cont Little Rock, Ark. —(ANP)—Rules of the Democratic party in Arkansas denying Negroes the right to participate in party primaries were upheld by the court. An appeal taken to the higher court by several members of the Democratic party, e.l.a. im g their exclusion from Democratic primaries last fall was a violation of the 14th and 16th amendments to the United States was denied. In denying the appeal the supreme court declared that no state law had been passed depriving qualified electors the right to vote on account of color but that as a result of the Supreme Court was unconcerned, did this the appeal was without the jurisdiction of Arkansas courts. "Being a voluntary political organization and not an agency of the Democratic party had the right to be qualified qualifications of membership and to provide only white people within the prohibition of either the 14th or 16th amendments. A positive appeal by the Democratic party in Arkansas LUNCHEON CLUB HEARS LEADERS IN ABLE TALKS LUNCHEON CLUB HEARS LEADERS IN ABLE TALKS The Houston Business Men's Club and several distinguished visitors as guests at its Monday noon lunch meeting, and the Y. W. A. C. a social hall was taxed to its capacity by the larger George O. F. Collins, J., submitted a report embodying the program to the governor for the remainder of its fiscal year; the same being adopted without a discussion. Next Monday O. P. DeWalt, propietor of the Lincoln Theatre, will present Monday, April 14, C. R. Richardson, club president, will discuss "Influence of the Faterdress" April 21, John W. Rice, "Positions of Faterdress April 21," and Laudry Business in the Community, May 6, J. Alton Atkinson "A-Atkinson," this committee also, recommended that the organization direct some of the more employment for more Negroes in the stores which cater mostly to the larger business community and launched and concentrated with the larger stores and stores in the Fourth Among the visitors who addressed the club were: Jesse O. Thomas, Ala. Washington, National Urban League, Needham L. Bentley, Oklahoma, supervisor for the Woodsons of Union, and Georgetown W. Woodsons, insurance company supervisor and nationally known crater. John W. Rice responded to the talks and gave a speech. Detroit, Mich. - (ANP) An attempt was made here Sunday night to tie down the aldermanic council recently. The Mrs. Butler was asleep beside her husband, and suddenly she danced and clubbed, thrust. She screamed and her husband awoke and drove the would-be murderer from the only weapon he could find. time in the history of Detroit ↟ nomination by the Detroit City Council, time in the history of Detroit that as Negro woman has been nominated for the office of mayor, following the counting of the votes, her opponent, Stanley Jankowicz, was named the winner by the city council. is an unincorporated associate persons sponsoring certain of the political principles or beliable public policies of government. On versus Herodion, in which the unconstitutional United States unconstitutional statute baring Nerges from certain primate powers, distinguished in what in that case was a state law. The highest court's decision the case of J. M. Robinson et al. Democratic city central council al. from Punikai Chaneyer, men contended dismissing the right to vote primariser in violation of the effort of Robinson et al. from the effort of Robinson et al. They obtained a temporary in which city primary officials firing them from the law. Lahiri and the Fathom and others, and the Chaneyer Court is in this case against the official and the complaint for want of equitable remedy to the court on appeal. PELICAN STAT G.O.P. CHIEFTA DIES SUDDE New Orleans, LA.—(ANP) Kunts, Republican national teacher and collector of cute nurses, died suddenly at his bion- dies (indisposed for several days, arranged to return to his old death was caused by an ati- t heart disease). In her bionn- dies on April 22, 1864, Mr. Kunts never a Mexican subject. He was registered with the Uni- kton at Vera Rush, rather than He was the son of Nicholas private secretary to the M Maxillinan, who was with the or when he was executed at Cus- ton. But when a few months old Kunts was brought to New or His youth was passed in college education College, Washington. For more than forty years, the prominently connected man politician in Louisiana has active in the rehabilitation of the poli- ties in Louisiana. In 1971 he elected chairman of the Eppe- central committee for Louisiana also has a chairman of the French Republic. Mr. Kunta's most recent re- ceptation on January 18, 1972, the first state delegation to the Republican convention which pro- tended to be held in Hertz-Ko. The national committee man- sfer of customs was known as an ap- pared young man, a pop- ularist and Democratic pro- white and colored. To Stay an, Winner manic Cont count and she received the note with a majority of six votes, the nomination, Mrs. Butler's telegram signed by the "White Committee," which wished to attend the banquet, which held for the successful nomination a white hotel. It is believed telegram was sent by theponent's workers and that the made on her life Sunday up to the moment who point to the fact that Jakowski's supporters. The prowler was no doubt the man who point to the fact that his hands so that he the finger prints, being made for him. GOVERNOR PARDONS UNDERTAKER WHO DUG UP BODY AND RETURNED SAME TO RELATIVES OF DECEDNT MUM Richmond, Va.—(ANP)—Thomas C. Cook, who was sentenced to five years in prison for "violating a appellation" was paid by Governor Brown, upon a petition signed by 800 counties of Surfalk. The understater trooped Suffolk for a curve last year when he dug up the remains of a man he knew so well it to the house of his relatives because they had failed to pay for the cancer and the other funeral expenses, he had been interned for a month. NEWSPAPER WINS FIGHT AGAINST CHAIN GROCERS NEWSPAPER WINS FIGHT AGAINST CHAIN GROCERS Chicago, III.—(ANP)—One of the highlights in the campaign which the Chicago Wip has conducted for near-empty stores on stains which obtain their revenues on the colored district, was achieved Saturday when notice was received by the owners of a chain of grocery stores, and agreed to employ colored sales The victory was notable because the issue between the newspaper and the management of the concern was so unpleasant that it resulted in units in the district, such as the Atlantic and Pacific stores, the Loblah the duties and benefit of employing colored help, the consumers management had open stated that it would be answered. Thus the state was stated and the battle was played. When Babies FRET There are times when a baby is too fasted we downhill it be sang to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot put away. But there are times when a baby can't have the quick comfort of Castorial A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease-back to sleep almost before you can clip away. Remember this harmless, pure preparation when chil- dren are born. When Baby has been brought safely through the age of colic, you alw time to MUM is applied in a moment its protection lasts for hours. A dab of mumy cream beneath the arms, or anywhere, there isn't to guard against body odor, and you've ready to get NL waiting. Nothing to dry, Mum doesn't even leaves the skin dry. You can just wash the skin away at the dumpty step to a regular part of your life. Warming and evening a day. Then you will know At the trish. Cook declared that the relatives had promised to pay him $22 on the bill when the insurance was paid. The insurance was paid and nothing—was paid on the bill, so body, and returned it to the house. The family was out at the time and the family body lying upon an improved bier in the parlor. Charges were pro-posed, and the body lying upon it recently, the family relented and joined in with other petitioners who sought the pardon for Cook. The fight against the stores was pro-posed by the numerous other public agencies. Volunteer groups of women picked the stores to counsel housewives not to do their trading in the them. The effect was to help the stores of the stores so that they would either sell to yield through the loss of business. Three colored girls were placed at work Saturday. Fifteen others were sent to the stores to help the Horton Forton, who had led the Whip campaign, estimated that the capitulation of Consumers would mean a to- Los Angeles, Cal. — (ANP)—As the result of an accident last week while playing "Dance" Dale, well-known stage character, and aged veteran of the movies, he was involved in a case he been cracked and other internal injuries suffered which were not discerned at the court's examination. "The abuse," he said, "to be a papar, "Dad" was the owner of a transfer business, and in said to have played in many famous films. diarrhea, and other infiltrate itils. Give good old Castorina until your child is old. Give Castorina when coated tongue-tell of constipation; whenever there's constipation, skip shagging that needs a strong grip. Constipation is pleasant-tasting. Castorina is pleasant-tasting. Like it, be Brilliant. Gineine—with a genuine—with a fetter's signature on wrapper. ays have se Mum the joy of permanent protection And what complete protection Mum neutralizes every vantage of odor. The moment that Mum is applied to odor is gone. For convincing proof, just try Mum on odor. You'll be amazed at the important use of Mum makes a woman sure of herself at all times. Mum brings caution and security for which most women would pay any price. Yet it does, only 35, and 60. Mum Mt. Co., N.Y. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 YOU CAN HAVE THE APPEAL OF A CLEAR, FAIR SKIN THE FASHION STORY BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP Chicago. III.—(ANP)—To reduce the mortality among children in this city, the Provident Hospital and Training School has added a children's clinic where those in need of medical treatment may receive the same without cost. This clinic, which was made possible through the generosity of the Rosenwald Fund, is located in the annex of the present hospital building and is fully equipped and is manned by a competent staff of specialists under the direction of Dr. W.-H. Maddox; nationally known pediatrician. In addition to the medical staff is a staff of social workers and file clerks and stenographers. Dr. A. H. Kegel, city health commissioner, was the principal speaker at the formal opening of the clinic which was held Wednesday afternoon. The commissioner referred to the need of such work especially on the southside, declaring that the high mortality rate was due almost wholly to the lack of this kind of work in the particular election. The plans for the Greater Provident Hospital and Training School which was made possible some weeks ago when a drive for $3,000,000 was closed with glowing success, were outlined by A. L. Jackson, president of the board of trustees. WHITES GUILTY OF MURDER New Orleans, La. —(ANP) A verdict of guilt in the murder of a burglar brought in by a jury, which set in judgement on Bertand Pratt and Robert Doyle, both white, charged with killing 62, who was fatally clubbed by two bandits who obtained more than $1,000 in cash and jewelry from patrons of the mall. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Organization of Negro farmers of Alabama into cooperative units, qualified to receive aid from the Federal Farm Board under the agricultural marketing act, is actively being effected following a series of conferences attended by representatives of the Alabama State Farm Bureau, the Alabama Extension Service, the United States Department of Agriculture and Tuskegee Institute. Negro farm demonstration agents, in cooperation with white agents, have been authorized to act as organizers in the counties in which they work. The units which these agents establish are affiliated with the country farm bureau and through the country organization with the Alabama State Farm Bureau, the demonstration agent acting as contact officer. Paid-up membership in the county organization carries with it, life insurance and subscriptions to state and national magazines of the bureau, as well as regular agricultural and marketing services. Under the agricultural marketing make loans for marketing purposes to cooperative units only. it does not make loans for marketing purposes because the Negro farmer has been for the most part unorganized for marketing and has been affiliation with white organizations it has become necessary to form such organizations are now being organized in Alabama. T. M. Campbell, field agent United States who has been active in helping to work out plans for organizing the cooperative of Dr. Brudford Knapp, president of BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARIN'S WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEAR COMPLEXION Skin blemishes need not keep you from being popular and attractive. A remarkable treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap used according to directions—clears up pimples, blackheads, blotches and eczemic irritations, easily and quickly. A thorough cleansing with this special skin soap, followed by an application of the ointment, will quickly make your skin clear; smooth and bright and give you the appeal of a youthfully fair and blemish-free complexion. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try this treatment today! 45 Colored Youth Study Journalism Nashville, Tennessee — (ANP) —Poptive five young men and women are pursuing a course in journalism at Tennessee A. and M. State College during the spring quarter. The course includes news writing, editing, and practical aspects of reporting and writing. Students are interested in issues of the College Board will be prepared by members of the course. Twelve states are represented by the college, Georgia, California, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Indiana, Louisiana, Montana, Kentucky and Florida. Courses are based on courses since 1923 in news writing and editing, advertising, editorial, journalistic, and educational practice. Graduation of the course are engaged in journalism on metropolitan newspapers, as high school teachers of journalism and as reporters. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, I. N. Duncan, director of Alabama extension, is the principal of Tukegee Institute, that the units set up for Negro farmers have the closest cooperation and connection with the students, so that at no time should there be any competition between commodities grown by Negro farmers and those grown by Negro farmers. Steps toward securing recognition of the agricultural marketing act were first taken last fall when the governor, John Hoover, Chairman Alexander Lagge, and other members of the Federal Farm Bureau, said the plans were worked out for the inclusion of the Negro in such benefits as the farm offer to the farmers of the country. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS! New Orleans, LA—(AAN)-With $750,000 pledged by four educational foundations, citizens of this city are planning to launch a drive for $250,000 for the establishment of the $20,000 units of the proposed Dillard University. These foundations and organizations which have pleaded the $175,000 are the Rosenwald Fund of Chicago, the New York Board of Education, New York City, and the New Orleans Association, and the Methoist Church Board of Education. The last university which represents a merger of Straight College and New Orleans College. The projected hospital will comprise a 100-bed hospital, with training and research laboratories and a nurse training school, according to plans announced here. The one of the phases of health preservation will be public health instruction. To the lack of instruction in the mortality rate among Negroes in this section, by Dr. J. C. Miller, who is executive chairman of the campaign The campaign organization is in the process of selecting the races are being assembled and schooled in the method of soliciting. The organization will be selecting $200,000 from elders here. "These foundations," said Dr. Miller, "have thrown a great challenge to us one which must be accepted in Tunkegue Institute, Ala.—(AN Dr. Robert R. Moton, president, the National Negro Business League announces that the next annual meeting of that organization will be held in Detroit, Michigan, August 20, 21 and 22. The Metropolitan Business League Hart Williams is president, will be the official host to the league. Concerning the program for this year, Dr. Moton stated atlated in a recent conference in New York with C. C. Spandling, chairman of the executive committee, Moore, vice-president, and Albon L. Holesey, secretary, it was decided to continue this program which was so successfully carried out at Indianapolis last year. "Our program this year," stated Dr. Moton, will be a complete tie-up with the National Negro Business League in the possibilities of retail merchandising as a relief in the present unemployment crisis in the race's economic advancement. a whole-heated manner. There is no place in this city where Negroes can go to school and can go for examination and treatment. The proposed medical center in the city will be the largest but will place New Orleans in the center of the city, almost $4,000,000 has been raised for the establishment of the Greater School which is described as the greatest and most modern equipped health and medical center for Negroes. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER William P. FALL, DORENYED- If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming compulsion is by Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening, famous for fifty years, lighten and soften the darkest skin, elicit and marks and does away with that "olly skin" look. Regular use of the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whit-Preparations keeps your skin light and makes you look charming. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line of skin Whitener products: Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Oil; HID Decodurant, Sold at all drug stores for $25 each, or sent post- paid by mail. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18 Avenida, San Antonio, TX generous stock sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Pace C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of Infants and Children Moderally Equipped Office Phone: Office 8521; Res. 8581 421 R. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 8982 IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Bemo. no-money. I guarantees to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From a deep wound or shortness of breath we write for FREE trial package. In use 24 years. Collium Medicine Company, Dept, 250, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today— Be the best WASHINGTON. D.C. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Ade Old Friend, The Phones: Office P. 2217, Res. P. 8910 Residence: 410 Robs St. Phone: Office, Preston 3233-8 Residence, Hadley 3233-8 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 323-5 Odd Fellows Temple "Where Life Giving Waters Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Batha have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble, and Blood and Skin Disinfection. Dopeest and Hottest Artesian Wells Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Marlin Clinic and Health Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sacriment Bathhouse for best Results. We bathe the year round. DR. A. J. HUNTER William Pickens SAYS CAND FALL DOHENYED—BUT DOHENY DIDN'T FALL Well, grammar or no grammar, we are just going to write it this way: DOUGH-hay! FALL, and eward DOUGH-hay! FALL, and again according to a jury, Fall did fall; and again according to a jury, Doheny didn't fall. Jurory was predicted this result? When Albert B. Fall was fired $100,000, plus a heff- $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powdery, creamy way to grow hair. $500 50c production and promotion. SUK MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Head Hair Grower $500 Hair-Sad Sage Grower $500 Cilhouette for straightening with MAGIC hair for straightening with Royal Chemical Co. B4, 64 Hamilton Grove, New York, N.Y. "Learn To Play the Christensen Way" Jazz and Novelty Piano Playing In 20 Lessons Authorized Instructor for Colored People for the Christensen System For further information call at 2810 McGregor OR PHONE L-6834 OR F-9060 HOUSTON, TEXAS BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Cane or What's the cause send for RESEARCH. The Patient Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chori-cases. Write now—Dr. Punter, 179 East Washington Street. Room 412, Chicago Office Phone, Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENHIST Suites 261-202-203. Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas PARROTT AND SMITH PANLISS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office Faxline 4147; Ren. Fax- line 4487; Residence Faxline 4886. Free Extensions and Treatment Three days from 1 to 4 P M. Free Dental Services, Bellevue, Bellevue Plate and Fillings. PISCIS ARE RIGHT AND REASONABLE Phone: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727 M. J. WILSON, M.D. J. M. LAWSON, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Res. 3227 Rescue Ave. Res. 3227 Rescue Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4009 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done. Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 8 m. to 12 p.m. 2 p. m. to 5 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phone: Office, Capitol 2906 Residence, Cap. 2961 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Blvd., Suite 239 Prostine 4181 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 tious "fall sentence," for taking $100,000, we predicted that it would be practically impossible ever to convict Doheny, even if he should ever be brought to trail; for while Albert B. is associated with Fall (fall), Edward L. has the Do(dough)heny. Now here's a new puzzle, even for the lawyers: Edward delivered and Albert received $100,000. Everybody admits that, even Edward and Albert. It is therefore legally, judicially and solemnly decided that Albert is guilty of "taking a bribe" and that Edward is teetotally innocent of "giving a bribe." Law administrators have done a lot of queer things, in the history of the world, and this is one of the queerest. How in a case of mutual activity like this, one man could be guilty and the other man innocent, is a little crossword puzzle which, we predict, not even the lawyers will be able to work out between now and election time. There are some crimes of which two people might be accused together, and of which one might be adjudged innocent: If two persons are accused of murder, or theft, or arson, the court and the judges may find that, while one is guilty, the other is actually innocent. Also a man might properly be convicted of offering a bribe, while the other fellow might be innocent of taking it—for he might not take it. But whenever a person is convicted of "taking" a bribe, then everybody (except lawyers and judges) must understand that the "giving" of the bribe is absolutely, even though corollary, established. Otherwise, it would be just as sensible to convict A. of committing adultery with B—and then to decide that B is entirely innocent of committing adultery with A. But that is absurd; we may establish rape or criminal attack in one party, but we can only establish adultery in two—the two. Also we may establish the offering of a bribe without establishing the taking of a bribe; but God and ten-year-old humans can easily understand that we cannot establish the taking of a Elsner's Pearl Creme produces a lovely fair white skin that everyone loves and admires. It also gives other blondes you have ever and Elsen's Pearl Creme of stunne seven shades in color. Elsen's Pearl Creme is skin quickly and harmonely and also simple, simple, shimmers and shimmers and shimmers even nightly seven nights treatably, elegantly, abundantly results, but just easy to use. The skin first and the skin quality of Elsen's Pearl Creme. Eliner's Pearl Cream bleaches skin and harmonizes and also brightens it. It is smooth, shimmery and most overnight -- a seven night treatment that actively assists in smoothing and smoothing a small quantity of Eliner's skin with the finger tip. Leave on all night. Remove with dry cloth or water. Wash with warm water and make your skin seveat shades whiten in one hour. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you test Eliner's Pearl Cream it will actually make your skin in seven nights or eight nights or make your skin in seven nights or eight nights or your money will be paid in cash. You will also send wonderful skin whiteening, write money. Pay only the only 50 plus balance on arrival. We will also send wonderful skin whiteening, write money. Dept. 162, 165 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL 61810. PETER JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Fairfax 9765 219 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Waves and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not scalp in five minutes. Guranteed not to turn hair red. Keeps the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druggie or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2014 Dowling St. Houston, Tex. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Sullivan Street Phone Capital 5489-J Prompt Service PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Ree Fairfax 20055 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24203 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. bribe without at the same time establishing the giving of a bribe. If Albert B. Fall "took" this money from Edward L. Doheny, without the act and will of the latter, then Fall should not have been tried and convicted for taking a brite but for committing highway robbery. Now, the only way in the world to justify the results of this second trial (of Doheny) is to attack and overthrow the results of the first trial (of Fall). The only way out is to say that the courts made a mistake against Fall and that he did not take a bribe. All that patriotism poppycock had nothing to do with it. Doheny did not have to take anything in Hawaii to keep the Japanese from taking it. Uncle Sam controls Hawaii—and the Japanese could take anything away from Doheny at least as easily as they could hope to take it away from Uncle Sam. Just because an oil station was not sold to Doheny, was no reason why the United States would have been compelled (or even disposed) to sell it to Japan or to Japanese. Fall was convicted of getting away wrongfully with $100,000; and Doheny was tried on the charge of trying to get away wrongfully with about $100,000,000 through the medium of this $100,000. Fall stands at the little end of this money-business. Is the giver more immune than the taker—the big more immune than the little—the rich more immune than the poor? Is the guilt of stealing in inverse ratio to the amounts stolen? Either must we answer these questions in the affirmative, or we must conclude that Albert B. Fall is also innocent. SUGGESTING A "NATIONAL ANTHEM" Members of the congress of the United States have been interested in the prospect of adopting a "National Anthem" officially and by law. "The Star-Spangled Banner" seems rather tough to England and all things British. And "My Country, Tis of Thee" is a rather weak statement, full of slogans and "song"—America the Beautiful"—or whatever it is, is lovely enough, and really too lovely. It does not show the beauty of the song; it is a nice Sunday school hymn. but out of the heart, soul, suffering and history of the American Negro country soong which it weared well for congress to adopt: "Lift Ev- cution called the "Negro National Soul, or" Racial Anthon," but it has no nature to be a congregation tentacles to Negroes or to any other race. It could be a song of those who struggle, upheld anywhere, the song of the citizens of the World State which we vision now through our League of the World appeal is universal. It is neither par- "A novel a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and nauseous that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembling, and just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad I happened to read about Cardinal and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement, keeping health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine."--Misa Agnes White, 715 Codar St, Nashville, Tennessee CARDUI Helps Women to Health Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama attributes her love of exelente. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lusure and softness. Stop tearing scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Glenwood, Ga. tisan nor class-conscious. It is the song of all of us, strong or weak, who struggle forward over our dead selves. The Negro women of the United States, who are quick to see through the eyes of the heart, by decision of their national organization, adopted this song. Others have adopted it by us. Here's a song for congress to consider. It matters not that a Negro wrote the words, and that another Negro wrote the music. It is out of the Negro that we could best evolve a song for the struggling race called man. SOME NOTES Borne is not very popular in Haiti. He ought to leave with the American commission. We advise him to leave just ahead of the marines, anyway. A trip abroad, anywhere, will be most excellent for his health. Any ordinary doctor could tell him that. The American commission seems to have acted effectively so far. They have put skids under Borne; appointed a "provisional president," who is not a politician; put the weight of their influence behind the idea of an early election for permanent government and president. The program can be used without a hitch. Among a can begin to withdraw from Haiti and honest Americans will expect withdrawal. But it is very plain that the occupation crowd, who have been drawing want to withdraw and hurt other jobs in Mississippi and Louisiana, which they have been getting in Haiti. There is danger, therefore, that this army of civil mercenaries may do something impossible to get the Borno faction to make the promise of American goodness necessary to the president of the country, shown a sincere wish to be rid of the occupation mass, but, of course, a good chance was given to went into Haiti on a very fliny excuse and have already prolonged ouray for first bloody, oppressive war. If we begin another other, if we begin any actual withdrawal from Haiti within the next 12 months, we will be strengthened. Until then, we wait. In South Bend, Indiana, a Negro doctor was called in by a white man to attend the white man's wife—late at night. The husband then managed to shoot both the wife and the doctor, and expected to get away at once on a charge of intimacy, thinking no doubt that ku-kluxing Indiana would immediately excuse any white man who killed a Negro on such a charge, proven or not. But although Indiana is Indiana, it is not (yet) Mississippi, and so the officers there went in to investigate. At last reports it had begun to look as if this man desired to be rid of his wife and her troubles, and even the burden of an unborn child, and perhaps hit upon this novel (but very American) method of doing it. Lynching is being slowly worn down as an American institution. Perhaps this other method is to be now substituted for it: individual murder on unproven charges and under "unwritten laws." But Negro men, professional and unprofessional, will become a bit shy at being made the means by which white people can get rid of their unwelcome and unwilling mates. What next? Clarence Darrow, returning from Europe, says that the United States has a strong culture among the nations of the earth, among true, as one easily realizes when one meets a man who tells truth. Individual Americans may not friends in other lands, but not America. It seems that a certain rich man is acting and so exclusive, that everybody is about to wish his death as an act of love. The family means to come into benefits. The man to whom everybody is in debt, is not a very welcome sight nor a pleasing anticipation to anybody. Texas' annual production of gas—natural and casked—is estimated Commission at 789 billion cubic feet. You G from Por "PORO" SKIN AND SCALP SOAP Made in the USA NET WT. 12 OZ. (340g) You Get Double Benefit from Poro Skin and Scalp Soap Because it is so pure and mild you can use Poro soap for both Skin and Scalp with delightful results. It thoroughly cleanses your complexion. Harmful dust and dirt are removed—your skin becomes clear and fresh, glowing with health. Sold at 10¢ a cake by Poro Agent PORO C 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. PO FOR HAIR EDINBURG LEADER CULINARY EXPERT MRS. MATIESS H. COLEMAN, Edinburgh, wife of WATES H. Coleman, prominent fraternal and business leader of the valley, who is a graduate of the domestic science department of Prairie View College, is a leading cultural artist in her section of cultural leaders in social and civic affairs. Mrs. Coleman, who recently baked a cake which sold for $18.11 at Edinburgh's girls and women of the race should qualify themselves for culinary work; that person could easily be seeking about electives in scientific methods of preparing and serving meals, which is a very fertile area for prepared members of the race. Nationwide Battle Against Illiteracy Is Netting Results Washington, D. C.—(ANP) Thirty-five of the states of the union are waging aggression on campaigns in eight states—half in eight states have appointed state committees to litterary, under the guidelines of the National Advisory Committee on Bicency, appointed last November by the Senate of President Hover, and now concentrating on teaching as many of their candidates write before the census man comes. They are as follows: Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, Iowa and Missouri. Six other states, Kentucky, Tennessee, Massachusetts, Washington, Utah and Nebraska, had already organized on a somewhat different way and are trying on compulசign. Three others are now forming the necessary organizations. In this drive on illiteracy the governors of the states, the state superintendents of education, state committees on illiteracy, county school superintendents and local committees of national committee has laid down the general plan and furnished information and guidance. The present drive is but an initial activity in a program that is to be carried on through the years until illiteracy in the United States is brought down to the irreducible minimum. It has already assumed such a proportion as was never before reached in this field. Areas of other large Texas counties—the average Texas county approximates 900 square miles—are: Presidio 8.812, Culberson 3.787, Webb 2.215, North Carolina 3.345, at the state 0.088, Terrell 2.085. Harris with 1.654 square miles is the largest county in the early developed section of the state. PORO SKIN SCALP SOAP et Double to Skin and So take by Pore'Agents everywhere or order PORO COLLEGE Ferdinand Ave. Louis, Mo. 4415 South P Chicago, PORI HAIR AND SKIN Used for shampooing, it lathers with amazing abundance—yet it rinses out quickly and thoroughly. The regular use of this scientific technique helps to give life to your hair, bringing out all its natural gloss. JACKSON JOINS FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOS New York City—ANRD—Bio- Negro colleges and normal schools to cooperate in an A. U. under the sponsorship of the National Foundation of the Negro People. Gone throughout the country, by the Nation. Jackson, professor of the Negro University, plans a tour of Nat- ional University, plans a tour of Nat- ional University, plans a tour of curry universities to bring the curry of curry of universities before the Negro educational and moral affair. Dr. Jackson is a distinguished physician of Washington, D.C., who specializes in the American Medical Association and the American Medical Association. His research work involving the tuberculosis bacillus. He plans to discuss human factors that affect tuberculosis, especially infant factors about tuberculosis, especially language. He will explain the childhood type of tuberculosis, will explain how developing into the more serious adult type of the disease, and will explain how his work will all work. WHITE RESIDENTS OPPOSE ERECTION OF NEGRO CHURCH New Orleans, LA—(AMP) A patient, signed by 123 property owners, contended against the property owners against a Negro community church as a Negro avocado and Toad Island. The Third Avenue and Toad Island joined the protest. Signers of the petition urging the council grant the permit to the church, sea, park, beach, neighborhood and that the measure of some of the residents in that area for the past 20 years, and had always strenuous to present it as a white residential section. CONDUCT SAFETY SCHOOL FOR COLORING BIN Nahville, Teem.—(AMP) A safety school for 185 colored truck drivers is being held at the auctions of the Chamber of Commerce. It is planned to give the drivers precautionary measures at stated intervals during a period of four months. The Corps of Equipment* are two of the subjects which will be discussed. German Educators At Negro C.A. iooks that Wilberforce, O.A.—(AMP) Gertrude Forber, by number of of Berlin, Gertrude will be first, and will be the next in the meantime in order for the contestants to make a longitudinal large performance. Only and gold felt jeans entered dent body and wrist watches for Dr. Ferbis the relay company making a stitching machine making a stitching, G. H. W. waticalong syx. Tong: troducing it _____ The German BINCE HOST Burberton COLLEGE inspected on he was engaged in [PEDSON, Jr.] ment Monday and RSBOB, 16.3 In addition to helpers in the State Old-Orderer Dr. Rudolph Elch convien- nued philosopher are guests of Wilberforce University living receive his doctorate in philology. Benefit calp Soap er direct from markway IL. PASTRY P stem, Pim, Raleigh half-litited RYANET PAGE Baseball! HOMESTEAD GRAYS vs. HOUSTON BLACK BUFFS GIRL RESERVES DALLAS PARLEY MAKES HISTORY GIRL RESERVES DALLAS PARLEY MAKES HISTORY Dallas, Texas—March 14-16, the second Girl Reserve Conference in the Southeast for colored girls. The girls, who had the delegates had arrived and spent the remaining hours in getting acquainted and adjusted. Friday morning the conference was held in the Magnolia Girl Reserve ceremony in all all delegates took part. Maynard Jackson Dallas, gave inspirational talks each morning engaging around the themes of the conference. The talks were filled with simple but beautiful illustration. The delegates were closed with the thought, "Do we serve there in my service, it is the road to self-felicity." H. W. Pope, National Student Council secretary for the Southwest region of the U.S.A., was one of the most helpful leaders of the conference. He led the thinking on "ourselves" after which the girls were divided into two groups and continued the discussion with Miss Vanrie. Manle Davis and Maria H. Hoffmann were reәreffe, girl Reserve, secretaries of Dallas and Houston, respectively, as leaders. The afterclosures were spent in various interest groups: Art lead by Mrs. Duane Mason of Dallas and ceremonials by Miss Louise Kolheim of Tulsa, Oklahoma. On Friday afternoon greetings were given by the general secretary of the Dallas association, Miss Lynes and the chairman of the branch, Mrs. A. H. Dyson. Friday night was open to the public. The ceremony, "Candles the Burn," was presented by the conference. Saturday afternoon was spent at camp. The day was ended with a camp fire and talk to the girls by Miss Edith Wilson, National Girl Reserve secretary, "York City." adults (advisors and commitment) held separate sessions undirection of Miss Wilson, plans included information on the use of the W. Y. C. A. unique program plan. noted to have a conformed of a girl respond to city, a part of There are times when a Houston too fretful or feverish to be brlady of to sleep. There are some pa meet in mother cannot pat away. there's no time when any contrib can't have the quick comce were: Castoria! A few drops, and, who was little one is soon at cased charge slip away. Remember this harmed Girl Recognize preparation with moments as when baby was when Baby has been carefully through the age 38 months: of the W. Y. C. A. many things to make the stewardship of the st. of St. John Baptist Church the st. of St. John Baptist Church the access and access to all parts of the building. Speaking of the conference Miss Larry gave a large number of grids attending, we know that the conference was without the oury schools cooperation of our fine schools may little. During the conference when we repeated John Low, all of us had a feeling that the fine things on the oury of ours A NEW DISCOVERY Used instead of "SHOTS" for Syphilis, Bat Blood and Lost Vitality. At popular prices. Ant. Agents Wanted MUM is offering everywhere Mrs. Lizie Mitchell, 2402 St. Charles, is still on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Vance, 1214 Poise, is recovering from illness. Mrs. Fred J. Glover, San Juan, Tex. an, is with her sick father, Dan Stevens, 203 Polk Avenue. Mr. Julia Green, 8152 McHenry, and brooklyn, Mrs. Berry, the funeral of their grand-father, Breeleer. You can buy it. Conn informes you can buy it. Whitney 811th Street, 8th ward phone Capitol 810-J. Mr. Ariie Green, 7288 berry, informes you can buy it. Emma, Emmel to Werdland Pleasant, January 10, to 1300, at Galveston, January 10, to 1300, at Galveston, Friday, night, April 12, the Anti-Female Club of Book T. Warner, 11's funny, Admission 25c. FOR SALE-Falling station, grown camp; camp ground; 15 acres land on Houston-Galveston Highway. Apply A. nicely: Something new and ammy. Houston Colored Girl game of real baseball at East End Stadium, April 12 at 9 a.m. Admission: Adults 12, to 9 a.m. school children 12, Mrs. Claire Jones-Burder, constantates that her friends may purchase a club festival at the Club festival at the Pharmacy, 4151 Miam and Wilson's Pharmacy, it is her desirability that all such purchases be made not later than the end of the content that close might Since the spring musical festival of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club is regarded as the most cultural event given here annually, several persons have purchased box seats for Tuesday night's concert and many other box parties are in prospect. Among times already listed are: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Starks, Mr. and Mrs. W. D Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Butler, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Babin, Mr. and Mrs. George White-side, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gregston, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Merry, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dobbin, Meadames Ines Davis, M. B. Smith; Leola Stewart, Slidell, Davis, Misses Bessie Bolden, Mary L. Jones, Messrs. Hoose, Frank Martinier and many others, whose names we failed to get in time for this issue. Easter Candies FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Easter Baskets PACKED OR EMPTY OTHER EASTER NOVELTIES Lincoln Candy and Cigar Stand P. SINKLER, Prop. Lobby Lincoln Theatre PHONE PRESTON 9844 FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it. We have a method for your case of is long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, our method. No matter in what age or occupation if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly, it to those apparently hospitable causes a, etc., all forms of airway inhalers, doctores, smoke, etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expensives that we can fight breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms. It is important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no message to my mail coupon. Do it today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 725-J Frontier Blog. New Haven, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary Location: First Floor Autoch Bastist Church All children are urged to be on breakfast with their parents. B. Y. P. u 6:30 p. m.; speaking meeting and meeting with their parents. B. Y. P. u 6:30 p. m.; speaking meeting and meeting with their parents. All members are urged to be present. GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH Bex. S. P. Baker, Pastor Services were marked by a lively and interesting Sunday school and an excellent sermon at 11 a.m. best Rev. C. Crom. The afternoon services were in charge of the missionary sisters' program. The night services were featured by a highly spiritual prayer service and the missionary sisters. Rev. Cross closed his 10-night soul-saving campaign with a service of "Christ Church." Fourteen were added to the church during the meeting. Seven baptized in appointed Sunday—Korporter. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. H. Roberts, Pastor and ea. Sesun, the pastor presche- d a wonderful sermon. In the after- effect, the pastor received a treat in two sermons from Rev. W. M. Grimble, field missionary. Rev. W. M. Grimble, field missionary. Inc. Next-Sunday the pastor will prefach on Christian education. Bap- pening next Sunday night; everybody GREEN'S GARAGE & ALEX GREEN We Repair All IT Washed, Gr 2002 Dowling St. EACH WEEK A TRIP 25¢ A TIME We also the entrance fee for the fare is $2.50 or less. Tickets on our limit to reach all the attractions you wonderful friends and relatives. Add your "SIP" to Southern Phone Preston 1811 for information and reservations N'S GARAGE & SERVICE STA ALEX GREEN, Proprietor We Repair All Makes of Cars, Cars Washed, Greased and Polish Rowling St. Phone Preston EACH WEEK END A TRIP FOR 25¢ A Remarkable Travel Bargain upon the one-way fare for the round trip where the repatriation is in 8728 or less. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday are a minimum of 25¢ by Sunday midnight. Allows you wonderful opportunity of visiting interesting places and relatives. Add your "SJ" agent for particulare. southern Pacific June Preston 1811 for information and reservation City Ticket Office 913 Texan Ave. GREEN'S GARAGE & SERVICE STATION ALEX GREEN, Proprietor We Repair All Makes of Cars. Cars Washed, Greased and Polish 2002 Dowling St. Phone Preston 9594 EACH WEEK END A TRIP FOR 25¢ A Remarkable Travel Bargain We plan the one-way fare for the round trip where the regular one-way fare is $12.50 or less. Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday; return limited to certain point of origin by Sunday, weekend, holidays. This affords you wonderful opportunities of visiting interesting places, friends and relatives. Ask your 20th agent for guidance. Southern Pacific Phone Preston 1811 for information and reservations City Ticket Office 913 Texan Ave. OLEANDER PHARMACY 3417 DOWL Phones Had Prescriptions and Drugs QUICK I "A Trial Will" 3417 DOWLING STREET Phones Hadley 8890-0024 Prescriptions and Everything in the Drug Line QUICK DELIVERY "A Trial Will Convince You" DOWLING DRUG STORE "THE FRIENDLY STORE" We Can Fill Any Prescription—Give Us One Trial and Be Convinced QUICK DELIVERY Phone Preston 8843 2602 DOWLING STREET MEN Wanted FOR CITYWIDE CONCLAVE For Information, Inspiration, Religious and Social F All Men are Cordially Invited—Bring the Boys. Rich Eloquent and Constructive Addresses. Sponsored by of Many of Our Local Churches. MEN Wanted FOR CITYWIDE CONCLAW Information, Inspiration, Religious and Social P omen are Cordially Invited-Bring the Boys. Rich nt and Constructive Addresses. Sponsored by b y of Our Local Churches. MEN Wanted! FOR CITYWIDE CONCLAVE For Information, Inspiration, Religious and Social Progress. All Men are Cordially Invited—Bring the Boys. Rich Muscle—Elegant and Constructive Addresses. Sponsored by Laymen of Many of Our Loyal Churches. I. L. A. HALL 4113 SMITH STREET SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 3:30 P. M. C. H. McGRUDER, Pres. W. E. GREEN, Sec'y CLEM BOLDEN, Trees. TICKET CONTEST BY CHORAL CLUB test previously from Prairie View College. Sunday will be a hectic day at several of the local churches, particularly those that have entries in this ticket to selling content, and Pastor J. B. Butler of Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church, one of the last to enter the contest, states that the church which win will "have to best Wesley." Several box parties are planned for Tuesday night's program to sell on-soldiers to be sent to the Auditorium box office during Tuesday. Reservations can be made over telephone Tuesday by ringing Fairfax 0228. The following are selling tickets: A. G. Roberts, J. Oswald, Phillip, M. W. Jordan, E. J. Abert, Clara L. Butler, Viola Brooks, Pauline Watkins-Henry, Vivian Malcolm, Eulalia Stubbe, Cora B. Willis, H. S. Deison, Frankie J. Mitchell, Misses M. Vila Butler, Eva. Spockward, Veeta Landry, Joseph Davis, Irene Peachey, B. T. Hewitt, Lydia L. Hawkins. Tickets are also on sale at Orgen Barber Shops 413 Milan and 803 Prairie; People's Pharmacy 416 M. 100; Church Barber Shops 606 Miami; Houston Informer, 400 Smith. The Official Social Club of Knights and Daughters of Tabor will meet April 8, at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Spockland, 1901 Carbroom. Little Celestine Williams celebrated her birthday, March 27, with a party at her parent's residence, 3022 Drew. & SERVICE STATION SN. Proprietor Makes of Cars, Cars Created and Polish Phone Preston 9594 WEEK END UP FOR Remarkable Travel Bargain around town where the regular amateur each day; Friday and Sunday; re- sults by Monday, added, remotities of visiting interiors places, again for particiates. In Pacific City Ticket Office 913 Texas Ave. ING STREET ley 8890-0024 Everything in the Line DELIVERY "Convince You" Wanted! DE CONCLAVE Religious and Social Progress. -Bring the Boys. Rich Music- addresses. Sponsored by Laymen. THEATRE WORKER KENNEDY, manager of the Lincoln Theatre, who was stabbed last Saturday an he was injured by a youth from the show for crashing the door, is showing signs of improvement in the hospital where he is a patient. Mr. Ross Wilson McGowan, 21, has been very ill, now recovering. Classified Ads BANKREUT AND BAGAIN SALES. Bu- nke in Chicago, furnishing all sales and service. 218. 655. 8744. Chicago. WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more we SELL HINDU Medicine. We prepare. We do or fill. We do. No experience. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. Free DUMP PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 St. State St. Chicago, IL TUBERCULOSIS Take thousands of live needlessly. A action like method is now being used with amazing success in the treatment of lung tumors. Write at once for free information and details of trial offer. SUMMIT LABORATORIES Box 104, North NIII Stations, Akron, Ohio Check That Cold Overnight At the first sign of a cold take Lax-aana, the smearing new prescription, and check it at night night results because it is Double Strength. It acts as a Laxative, Tonic and Appetizer for the elderly. It thickens colds, sick headache, biliousness, constipation and material chills and fever. It is longest for the large 36c bottle of Lax-aana which he is authorised to sell on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Look for a bottle of Lax-aana which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lest Her Double Chin Lest Her From Remain Hips Lest Her Slugginghines Gained Physical Vigor Gained a Physical Grip Gained a Shapey Figure your 'vour' first remove the cage KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the general skills your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly — your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material — before you realize it—you're growing违 Try one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS to a glass of hot water every morning—3 weeks get on the meals and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained its energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel your body—better in mind. KRUSCHEN will give you a lot of vision—a lovely sunshine. Out an Mc bottle of KRUBCHEN BALTIE from any leading druggist anywhere in America that's 4 weeks. If this first bottle doesn't cover your this is the same safest and largest way to look fast—if you don't feel a major improvement in health—so obviously,一生able, vigorously alive your money, gladly returned. Before and After Childbirth "before my first baby was born I suffered with干脆ness and I had to stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Lydia E. Pinka and after I took the first bottle I found an improvement. I could do my housework with my mother before it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to obey women."-Mrs. Teresa E. Madison Street, Deer, Ill. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Atlanta, Georgia The Time: April 7, 1950 to June 30, 1930. The Object: To encourage THRIFT, the CREATING of Life Insurance Estates and to SERVE more largely, thus providing relatives, the people of Houston and surrounding territory. GRAND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED: First Prize: Chevrolet Coach Second Prize: Ford Sport Roadster Third Prize: $200 Frigidaire or Cash Fourth Prize: Majestic Radio or Cash EXTRA CONTEST FEATURES One hundred dollars ($100) in cash to church whose member wins the First Prize. Seventy-five dollars ($75) in cash to fraternal organization whose member wins Second Prize. All workers in the big Campaign will be paid for their efforts, whether one of the Prizes is won or not. CONDITIONS GOVERNING CONDUCT OF CAMPAIGN 1. All business written will be inspected and approved by an accredited Atlanta Life Representative. 2. All applicants—first class risks—must be seen in person and applications must be written in Houston proper. 3. The Campaign will be conducted on the "VOTE SYSTEM" and the unit basis of 56 premium value will be used. 4. Each 56 premium, with a minimum collection of three (3) weeks reported at Campaign Headquarters, will equal 3,000 votes the first month, 4,000 the second month and 5,000 the third month. 5. Use of the five (7) weeks' collections is reported with the application, no votes will be registered in favor of the worker. 6. The worker receiving the greatest number of votes with a minimum of $30 in premiums to their credit at the close of the Campaign, will be declared the winner in the competition. 7. A credit of 50,000 votes will be given each worker for each $500 worth of Ordinary secured and paid for—by them—during the Campaign. 8. For each additional week's collection reported on any application over and above the required three (3) weeks collections, before policy is issued, the worker will be given a bonus of $100,000 votes. 9. No collections will be accepted for over two years on any one application. 10. Each worker will be given a bonus of 100,000 votes who reports $10 worth of business (premium value) in the application to the Campaign, and an additional 25,000 votes for each $10 worth of business and above $10 in the first 30 days of the Campaign. 11. In addition to the above mentioned bonus votes, each worker will receive 15,000 bonus votes each week who reports $3 worth of business in any one week, and an additional 10,000 votes for each $1 over $3 in any one week. 12. Workers must report daily to Campaign Headquarters all applications secured and monies collected. 13. All policies must be delivered with or by one of the regular Agents of the Company. 14. Policies issued before the Campaign closes will be discharged, and the previously given on such business will be discharged. 15. On all business on which the required three (3) week's collections are made and reported, each worker will be allowed 15% of the total amount collected, and on such business on which more than the required three (3) week's collections are made and reported, each worker will be allowed the total of such collections will be allowed and paid weekly. 16. According to Number 15, every worker will receive compensation for services rendered, and in addition we, are offering special inducements in the form of the GUARIZES of $2 for each week of the Campaign of $2 for each week of NET business from $10 to $15; $3 for each $1 worth of NET business from $15 to $25; $4 for each $1 worth of NET business from $25 to $30, and $5 for each $1 worth of NET business each worker who gives a NET of $30 worth of business or more, and who does not give a NET of $30 worth of business or more, and additional compensation herewith offered will be awarded at the close of the Campaign upon condition that at least the required three (3) week's collections have been reported on all applications. 8. Members of families of regular Atlanta Life Agents are not eligible to enter the Campaign. No business will be allowed to register votes that is not reported, or the worker in the office ready to report, on or before the hour fixed for the final report on the closing day of the Campaign. In case of a tie for capital prizes, prizes of equal value will be awarded tying contestants. Atlanta Life Insurance Company BRANCH OFFICE: 1212 BAGY-ILGRIMS' BLDG. PHONE FAIRFAX 1202, HOUSTON, TEXAS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FIFTH WARD MEDICAL AND PROFESSIONAL BUILDING FIFTH WARD MEDICAL AND PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Fine Officers for Physicians, Dentists, Lawyers and Insurance - Suites with all Modern Conveniences - On Odin Avenue Car Line. Very Reasonable Rent. Space For Drug Store Down Stairs Phone Preston 9088 - Fairfax 1852 St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN MAGNOIA FISH & OYSTER CO. The Main Street Fish Markets in the City FRESH OYSTER, SHIMP AND FISH EVERY DAY COURTESY TO ALL - PROMPT DELIVERY Booth 85—City Market Phones Preston 3267-1054 ANNOUNCEMENT OF Wesley Chapel's Great Spring Drive APRIL 1st TO 6th This conference, comprising SEVEN BENEFITS, THIRTY-FIVE PRESENTATIONS, will be attended by members who will make their annual reports during the session, will present their findings, and will The pastors of the city and their congregations are especially invited to join in with us in this great SPIRITUAL, SOCIAL, INTELLECTUAL, and ENERGY conference, which might their cooperative spirit with the pastor in making everything ready to receive and welcome the public. This annual Conference, in BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS, one of the most noted and highly honored of the colloed clergy of America. He is a highly dignified prelate, a magnetic preacher, a wonderful orator and a master of several languages. Bishop Brooks is also known among the outstanding preachers of the city. THE BIG ATTRACTION OF THE WEEK! THE MOCK ANNUAL CONFERENCE will open Tuesday night with Wednesday's session. Morgan, pastor of Brown Chapel, will speak. Thursday night, Dr. A. R. Bogan, pastor of St. Paul, will presach and his chlid will presach. The chlid will presach and his chlid will furnish music. Also Dr. A. R. S. Jackson, commissioner and his chlid will provide Pythia, will deliver an address. Wash. W. S. BOPMAN, lecturer and ex-lecture and time with the moving pictures. He has created real times and has the distinguished honor of having travelled all over the world. The tickets to the general public and visitors in the city who are especially invited to be present. Tickets for the Saturday night entertainment model Sunday morning, 9 a.m. there will be a Mock Annual Conference Model Sunday show, conducted by the chlid. Dr. A. R. S. Bogan, pastor of Wash. W. S. BOPMAN. At this service all Ears are especially invited to be present to hear performances. At 7 p.m. in p晌堂, which gives clare the conference. # 2708 $ \frac{1}{2} $ ODIN AVENUE (UPSTAIRS) Space For Drug Store Down Stairs the Preston 9088 - Fairfax 18 AT THE FIRST SI OF A COL Don't wait until a col agrip on you before you treating it. Take St. Jo Pure Aspirin as direct check it at the start. You find this pure aspirin a effective, always depen Ask for it by name! 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Aspirin .Sephine Aspirin PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY NOIA FISH & OYSTER The Most Santary Fish Market in the City OYSTERIS, SHIRMP AND FEIR OVER URSTS TO ALL - PROMPT DELIVERY Booth 85—City Market Phones Preston 3267-1064 ANNOUNCEMENT OF Chapel is Great Spring APRIL 1st TO 6th lakes this method of notifying the heavy fri Mock Annual Conference compiring SEVEN BISHOPS, THIRTY- RBS and TWO HUNDRED PASTORS and will make their annual reports during the first week. the city and their organizations are expected we will be great SPIRITIAL SOCIAL IN ANCIAL DEMONSTRATION. The officers and operative spirit with the pastor in making standing stations of this Annual Cor tation and were expected to be the most noted AMPRON BROOKS, one of the most noted colored clergy of America. He is a high catered preacher, a wonderful orator and a man of the world's most well-known Bishop Brooks is also known among the the america today. BIG TRACTION OF THE WEEE NNUAL CONFERENCE will open Tuesday just the public is invited. Dr. E. W. Morgan, pastor of St. Paul, will go to the city and visit the city's children at the age of 18. He is a black Annual of BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS will lect he is with moving pictures. He has crossed the city and is in the city's home of her first loyly Landa and the Orient. This will be a general public and visitors in the city who are in the city's home of the children. The 25 cents and children 15 cents admi tion will be at the 1st place. The 25 cents School, conducted by Miss Ellie Alma We will be preaching by BISHOP W. SAMPSON and all men are especially invited to be present with the distingħ별s hom, or having the city and the Orient. This will be a general public and visitors in the city who are in the city's home of the children. The 25 cents and children 15 cents admi tion will be at the 1st place. The 25 cents School, conducted by Miss Ellie Alma We will be preaching by BISHOP W. SAMPSON and all men are especially invited to be present with the distingħ zeths and children. The 25 cents and children 15 cents admi tion will be at the 1st place. The 25 cents School, conducted by Miss Ellie Alma We will be preaching by BISHOP W. SAMPSON and all men are especially invited to be present with the distingħ zeths and children. AT THE FIRST SIGN OF A COLD Don't wait until a cold gets a grip on you before you begin treating it. Take St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin as directed and check it at the start. You will find this pure aspirin always effective, always dependable. Ask for it by name! 22 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin ASPHIRIN REV. J. B. BUTLER, Pastor THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 ALPHONSE WILLIAMS, Shoe Saleman at Buckley's Shoe Store, 317 Main Street, says: "Easter will soon be here and Buckley has anticipated your wants by stocking a varied assortment of shoes, priced to suit any purse and in sizes to fit any foot. Really, to appreciate Buckley's showing in spring shoes, you must visit this store where I'll be delighted to serve "Remember that you will find shoes for every member of the family at Buckley's, and you must not permit them without those Easter shoes. My female customers will also find baskets to match their shoes at Buckley's, and I extend a cordial invitation to them with the latest designs and styles in indies footwear. If you have overlooked your shoes for the spring musical festival, which will give at the City auditorium, Tuesday night, April 5. I ingrast you since at Buckley's and I will do the rest." WHOOPING For 25 years COUGH Coughing has been the principal activity of the Buckley's Children's child from that wacking cough. COUGH is widely used for Head and Cerebral Cough and Chal Arthra. Vape Revolution A proven germinate and antiseptic device for descriptive booklet no. VAPE-CHEESELL CO. VAPE-CHEESELL CO. FOR WOMEN only Why worry about delayed patches? Because MEN'S WIGS LOCK UP TIME. Used by doctors. Men's wigs need to be kept in the coolest place possible. WIGS LOCK UP TIME. Used by doctors. Men's wigs need to be kept in the coolest place possible. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL NURUN BAR HAND MADE OF NATURAL pastures. Can be used in the Himalayas. Handmade in Himalayas. Free HAND MADE OF NATURAL pastures. Can be used in the Himalayas. Free HAND MADE OF NATURAL pastures. Can be used in the Himalayas. WUMANIA MARK CO. 02 12 34 23 34. New York SNAVES WIGS MEN'S RAZOR 15 Years Collaboration Gloves Gloves at WIGS Pepper Put on Magte Shaving Powder on the hair washes of quidren and CLOSER than any, more share you. Hair grown bad in if shaved off. It is nearly dissolves every to the skin surfaces in antiseptic. Used to hospitals and Beauty Parkers. Women fine it proionment for an end hair. & L.C. To the end of this God-pond "A" day when you'll get a good one." Rev. Q. W. M. says, "Have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I would be without it." And I can't stand for a package in the U.S. A.C. If dragged to out. Foreign write on report. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER Savannah, Georgia Sometimes it is the faint, pleasing odor of a saluteable garganta that attracts a small % of the population. If that perfume also charms the Love Charms Perfume In a new class of Hyatt, it is a new creation from the product formula of a water-based chemical formula. It is a new one of the most well-known products of the world's most well-known product formula. LOVE CHARM FORM ANY 100% PEELE Ave. St. Louis, Mo., Dept. 119-D So Good Hair Grower Grower recommended hair treatment by your doctor for soo hair STRAIGHTENED Straighteners the hair has deep de分 hair needles Grower (large boxes) Grower (large boxes) Mom's Hair Straightener Mom's Hair Straightener Groomer Oil Box Groomer Oil Box Tolls Article Not Published 10000 Agents Wanted. Write for term. Sold by Mcl. Only. SO GOOD, CHEMICAL OG. Fair Park STRE. #. Albany. GA. Among the local firms represented at the Health Week show now in New York, 800 Lolitaana (ground floor of Odd Pellows' Temple), is Buckley's *Stark Hall*. This hall, the workmanship of Alphonse Williams, shoe salesman at Buckley's, is very attractive for every member of the family and other foot appliances and accessories, in connection with the sixteenth annual conference of Negro Health Colored. W. C. W. C. A. is open to the general public, as the articles on exposition and safeguarding one's health. Y.M.C.A. TO ELECT BO A R D A P R I L 15 On April 15, at the Y. M. C. A. building, 417 W. Dallas Avenue, the annual election of five members of the "Y" board of directors will be held at 8 p.m. The men elected will serve three years. The following gentlemen have been nominated: James D. Ryan, James T. Ewing, Burt F. Taylor, A. E. Jones, J. L. Donaldson, J. W. Hubert, F. F. Stone and George F. Collins. From this list of eight men five will be elected. There will be no voting by proxies but each member of the Y. M. C. A. is entitled and urged to cast his ballot for any five of the persons named at the hour and place designated above. The secretary and Y. M. C. A. directors feel that this is an obligation which the members owe to the association and the community. G. T. Stocks, executive secretary, says: "If the Y. M. C. A. is to do that type of community work which its program demands it must have your cooperation. Please be present to cast your vote for the nominees of your choice. Tuesday, April 15, 8 p.m. We shall expect you." Y. M. C. A. NOTES A delegation of 82 Houston boys, representing the three high "Y" clubs and two churches, attended the State Older Boys' Conference at Marshall, last week. A special chair car was provided for the party via Missouri Pacific Lines. All report a very pleasant stay in Marshall and a quite inspirational conference. A very active part was taken in the conference by the Houston delegation. One glee club and others with individual numbers were represented. No regrets should come to those who assisted this group in making preparation for the conference, because it is felt that the boys were inspired by the contact with other thoughtful boys of Texas, and were informed of these things that lead to great and noble manhood by brilliant young and experienced older men. The boys, in order that the inspiration might be kept alive and continued, must be tempted to bring an awakening to the Sunday evening event, that is the M. G. A. 417 West Dallas, from 4 to 6 p.m., at the three big events that will appear in the forum and discuss "Youth of the Nation." Youth of the nation young of this city to join this inspired group Sunday evening and help make organization easier. Help is the opportunity for the older men to counsel the boys and young men to find a larger place to meet. Report to find a larger place to meet. Shadowens Lectures To Capacity Audience About Social Diseases Standing room was at a premium last Monday night at East Bethel Baptist Church, 2409 Live Oak, when Dr. T. M. Shadowens, Houston's eminent physician and health lecturer, delivered his famous talk, "Am I Fit To Be Married?" Assisted by stereopicon views showing some of the results of social diseases, Dr. Shadowens talked plainly and frankly as he warned his hearers, consisting of women and girls over 13 years of age, to shun the pathway which leads to physical degeneracy and decay. Preceding the lecture the following program was executed: Solos by Mrs. L. Monroe and Miss Ruth Wilson; paper, "Missions," Miss Rosie Thompson; talk, Mrs. Pierson; piano solo, Mrs. Matthews. The occasion was sponsored by the Women's Home Missionary Society of the church, of which Mrs. L. Pitt is president and Mrs. Gaston, secretary. Rev. George Porter is pastor of the church. TEXAS TRACK STAR WILL ENTER RELAY MEET AT TUSKEGGE Tuckekee Institute, Ala.-Cris Tucker, the Samuel Huston College running broad jump in the Tuckekee relay last May, will again be a conference deaver to beat his 1922 record of 23. This painful running broad jump was the lone representative from the University and created a sensation because of the record which he established and further because of the athletic possibility which he demonstrated he has sensed. Hot Springs, Ark.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the University, President John L. Web reported assets of more than $750,000. The project has reduced the web-based revenue has reduced operating expenses more than $4,000,000 of paid for business was put on the Nakhville—The X-Zell Corporation, manufacturers of beauty preparations, paid a $10 million annual dividend to the company reports that it did $899,858. Mumbai—The goto laundry was opened here recently at Calhoun and this is the only access of its kind owned and operated in this city by as unficient. The film has sufficiently recovered from a response to the life of the family's parents, Mr. Perry spent the week-and-in in Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Luby Dellom, Jim Mackey and wife, Booker T. S. Brown, and the family of E. Direll at the funeral of the Mrs. Nanetta Worladow in Mezia, Sunday. Mr. W. D. Thomas spent the day of the family's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dellom, Mrs. Katherine Whitehead and brother, Vol. Reed spent the week-and with the parents of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dellom, Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Jr., were in Chatfield on business Tuesday. Barkin Davis Streetman, who was the first of the family's children, Y. Nixon spent a few days in Houston to visit the fussman and the conseguement. Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Bates, the son of the family's twin, a girl and a boy. Born to Rev. and Mrs. S. Y. Nixon, a fine baby from the fussman, a family was at the time of the fussman. Mr. R. O. Rogers, a few years ago, was the fussman of his father. The Hi-Y boys of Jackson, the first of the family's children, were at the time of the family's first shall. Oldly Cecile Nelson died Monday and will be buried from First Independent Baptist Church. Rev. Alex Jandee and his son, R. J. R. R. R. R., was the first of the supervision of Rever. C. A. Powers, hopefully Baptist Church, Dennison, is proving a such case. Mr. R. O. Rogers is the only and most of the family's members of the city, Friday. Rev. E. Jones filled his appointment at the family's home. Mr. R. O. Rogers was a Association met in regular session last Thursday with Mrs. E. B. Edwards, presiding at Jackson's High School, the third of the family's own connection with the two. The members of their school. The membership commits the of the association to the family. Mr. R. O. Rogers has launched a drive for new members, especially mothers whose children attend school daily. They are also members of the family's own line of language for the Beans to be given Friday, April 5. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas. — Sunday schools and churches enjoyed good services last Sunday. Mrs. Magrie Lewis, Mumford, has returned from Beaumont where she attended the funeral of the mother of the son of the proposed Brusky Community died last week. James and T. R. Risby, Jr., were summoned from Waco and Calvert, respectively, to the bedside of their sick father, last week. J. H. Anderson, 1970, was the 19th son of the 19th Sunday. Prof. L. H. Bucknite, William Masy and Frank Wallace were in the city last week. Sunday was women's day at all churches. Rev. O. H. Behme, pastor Allen Chapel A, 1970, was the first serving in jurates. Deacon Hayes, improving A. Mouton has returned from Houston. John Jackson was here Saturday. Rev. Wheaton, Waco, has just closed a successful rally at Gallie Christian Church for Rev. Sally. Revenues are in the same way as the浓妆粉的浓妆粉. The Brusky Community was the four-week vacation in Florida and adjoining states. He preached for the sisters Sunday night. The funeral of Deacon T. R. Risby was held at New York City, the most important event in theோய event. Pastor D. Diga, asisted by Rev. M. D. Davis, was in charge of the services. Several members and friends delivered splendid eulogies on the life of the deceased, who was loved and honored by all the people who had been deported in the City. Cemetery-W. R. Ford, agent. ROCKDALE Rocklead, Texas—Good services at all church Sunday. We were visitd. Mrs. B. Burke, a longtime something unusual. D. B. R. Burke, a longtime something many friends. The rural schools will soon close, and our teachers will be moved from Sherman, Progressive Gut met with Mrs. Eva Morgan Wednesdays, and I loved the routine of business. A delicious menu was served. Rev. G. W. Holden held his second session. Prof. D. S. Shanks presented bags of honour from Dallas. Prof. Franke had returned from Dallas. TEMPLE DOTS Temple Tazza—Service were good all church services. Ben Harney is reciving from a recent operation. The HI-Y boys enjoyed their first church service. The Older Boys' Conference. Jewellrags, 512 S. 19th Street, spent the day at the Davies-Dayton College Station. W. D. Simpson is doing nicely at a local hospital Mrs. Ed Busby is improving. M. C. on the road to recover. Reporter JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas—Texan, J. H. Gapleton, J. H. Gapleton, J. H. Gapleton, hold his second quarter conference of Benson Church, Sunday. Monday he presided a wonderful evening with his second night he delivered another equally as good night with good reports. The district meeting of the Christian Church conference on March 28-30, with Rev. A. A. Henry, chairman. The meeting was well attended to his work. Rev. H. H. Henry and his work. Rev. H. H. Henry and Alice Miller, died March 29 after a illness. Mrs. Celeste Jones attended his illness. R. L. Mitchell, D. R. Lacy, High attended the Conference of Older Boys at Marshall. The house of Boys at Marshall was first night night. A short sermon was delivered by Harris at the church from Rising Star Baptist Church. Fr. J. M. Pewell acted as ceremonies and spoke encourragingly of the pastor and church to marshal. The conference to marshal. Sunday. Texas has 125 newspapers—more than any other state. Illinois has 125 newspapers—more than any other state. 522 and California and New York 500 newspapers to survey newspapers. COVETED PRIZE TO WASHINGTON GIRL ELLA LOIS JOHNSON, who in recent contest under the auspices of the Girl Reserves that have Mrs. Constance J. Thompson as matron, was voted "Miss Washington." This charming young girl is thoroughly deserving of any honor that her school or any school for, that matter, might give her. She is modest, obedient, reliable and capable. Already, her fingers speed over the keys of the piano with remarkable brilliance and she bids fair to be enrolled among "the wizards of the keyboard." "Miss Washington" is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, the former a business man of our city, and the mother, a teacher in Yates High School. Mrs. N. R. Crawford and Mrs. F. A. Robinson had charge of the contest and with the assistance of registering teachers, pupils, and many friends to whom thanks are due made the affair a success and sufficient (and more) money was raised to send Irene Peachy, Thelma Kershaw, Sylvia Fonsworth, Nannie Mae Matthews and Ella Lois Johnson as delegates to the Girl Reserves Conference, which met in Dallas March 14, 1930. As a fitting close to the affair, after the delegates returned from Italy, Mrs. M. E. Iasna, conceived the idea of a special part of the program of the hour. When the president of the state legislature, Mr. Francis, and installed the officers, he introduced the president of the Girl Reservoir from Frenthey, who in turn was appointed to be all what went on in the conference. See Spiray Printing Co. for good advice. See McKinney, $320 McKinney, Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Los Angeles—Dr. J. B. F. Shaw has been appointed as manager of the safety to be established on the South Side of the city, free employment agency for men and women, the new office will furnish insurance, general labor laws, the workingmen's union with the collection of wages. MEXIA Mexia, Texas.—Sunday was a great day at Antioch. Rev. M. W. Odom, B. Th., Palestine, was with us all day, officiating at the missionary sisters meeting. He delivered two highly interesting and pleasing sermons. At 11 a. m., he delivered a health sermon. During the last two weeks we have had a series of deaths. Among those passing recently: there were 1115 people in the city of Louis H. Smith, Mrs. Nancie in a Worldlow, who was buried from Antioch, under auspices of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, and Arthur Hamilton, who was buried from Sweet Home Baptist, East Side. The sick are: Frank and Albert Pinkard, Mrs. Saffie Glass, Mrs. Chatman, Jim Wroo Fashion Show was a re-shirdly shride and Mrs. Castle. The Womanless Fashion Show was a real "knockout," and will be repeated at Antioch, high day night. In 11, Bumbo High Church Miller, journeyed to Plano, where they defeated the Plano basketball team, 22-4. Plano has defeated Dallas and McKinney highs and several other good teams. Coach Miller and the boys were royally entertained by Principal and Mrs. DeShay and their capable corps of teachers. Mrs. I. V. Smith and Ines Gardner, who were bitten by a dog, are recovering. Negro health drive opened Sunday with a program in the Y. Y. Green Tree Drill held over the Square Deal Drug Store, next Tuesday, by the local physician and dentists. **Card of Thanks** The roar of the crowd, Louis H. Smith, 303 N. Herman, Michigan, 1886, marched to the church, where this method of teaching thanks to the many friends who were so kind to us on the occasion of the death of Joseph J. (Sigrad) Jemina Smith, 'mother,' ham and Lacus Medlock, daughters, ham and John and Robert Smith, brothers. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Sunday was a beautiful day and a great one at the old historic mother church of the denomination and the race. Sunday school, with Supt. Baker and his officers at the helm, was up to the usual standard. Assistant Superintendent H. W. Hart was in charge; the lesson was reviewed by Descon Will Wilson. Class No. 2 is the banner class in collection, and No. 8 in attendance. The school is growing-in-interest and attendance. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon at 11 a.m., subject, "And They All Forsook Him." The house was filled with anxious listeners. Sunday afternoon Pastor and Mrs. George, Deacon Coleman, motored to Dale to attend the funeral of Rev. L. M. Mackey. The women of the home mission society, Mrs. B. H. Dotson, president, had charge of the night services, and rendered a very impressive program. A glosom of sadness has been cast over the community by the death of Mrs. L. Kimball, the mother of our Miss M. M. Kimball of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bennett and Miss B. C. Young spent the weekend in San Antonio with relatives and friends. Deacon McQuirter motored to Round Rock Sunday, to a meeting of the "Dokles," Mrs. Francis Phil PAGE FIVE Homstead Grays, Famous Ball Club, To Play Buffaloes The Homestead Grays, Pittsburgh Pa., one of the greatest teams in baseball and a member of the Eastern city suit, will invade Houston next week and clash with the Black Butts at West End Park, Tuesday and Welcomes day. April 8 and 9 "Gamen will be called at 8:30 p.m. each day." The Grays, under leadership of "Cum" Posey, diamond notabling are enroute home from their spring training and this will mark their first appearance before a Houston crowd. Among some of the diamond celebrities with the Grays are: "Sticky Joe" Williams, 54-year-old pitching marvel and native of Texas, Oscar Charleston, rated as one of the greatest players in baseball; "Rock Twing, flashy receiver; "Jake" Stich, George Scalers, Judy Johnson, Vick Harris, George Britt every player a luminary. Joint Meeting By Texas Fraternity A joint meeting of the local lodges Wonderful Workers of the World of Houston, was held in their district office. A fifty program was rendered. The Johnson-Bell Quintet and the W.W.O.W. Band were musical features on the program and added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. National Supervisor J. H. Anderson was present and made a very practical but interesting talk, touching the different phases of every day life. At the close of his address, Mr. Anderson presented to M. M. Pierson district manager, first relief checks amounting to $600. These checks were then presented to the secretaries of all the local organizations, and one to a beneficiary, who was present. The dispensation opened April 1. Get in touch with any member or name to the district office, 1211 Bagby Street, and learn what a few dollars can do. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Interscholastic Meet Prairie View's Guest Pearlie View, Texas—The 10th annual college basketball tournament will be held at Pearlie View College, April 17, 18, 19, 20. It is expected that 1,200 students will attend additional Literary and athletic events have been added, and more class A teams will be added. Charlton-Fallon High, Beaumont; Charlton-Fallon High, Beaumont; and Jackie High, Houston and Douglas High, San Antonio, will attend the tournament, a forward to winning in the class A tournament. In addition to the loving cup that passes from year to year to the school, students will attend events at the meet, there will be first, second, and third-place winners (stars and bronze) for the contestants who contest individually, large pennants of purple and gold for the first place, into teams, and wrist watches for the second and third place. For detailed information addressee, Pearlie View, Texas, C H. Walters, Prairie View, Texas. CONFERENCE HOST BISHOP COLLEGE (BY C. F. RICHARDSON, J. R.) Marshall, Texas—Nearly fifty dead to the ninth annual meet in the northwest, which convened in Marshall hall last week, were guests of the marathon and applauding them. We invited them to ensure them comfortable living quarters and applauding them. We also invited them to leave with W. College and the Central High School of Dentistry, where 600 boys from every corner of the state were. Much credit was given to formally active in the state "Y" and who did everything in his power to make the marathon possible. He jovial in every respect. The Bishop Y. M. C. A. staged an inter-national marathon and jovial in the visitors and several of the delegates, who, incidentally, were on the Bishop field was literally covered with people. Saturday morning at Bishop campus and the delegates and lead-up to the marathon was much favorable, common was made by the visitors and it is thought that the marathon was as a whole was highly impractical. Wildcats Defeat Jarvis Team, 2-1 Marshall, Tenn.—The Wiley Wilkens defended davids in the opening baseball game of the season here last week, 2-1. It was one of the best games in the season, which strong pitching kept the hits on both sides few and far between. "Long Sam" Thompson, the man who was the first to wear a sweatpach, were in midform, form each other, muddle butter and stab each other with a knife. Five sufferers, Rand was solved. Married in the Great St. Louis on Della single and a single in the Dallas in the fourth bit Wilker first double, in an insecurity sacrifice Dy. The winning market came in first of second followed by Wilker second two-ply smash. DOWLING PASTRY SHOP Home Cooked Catered Pie, Cream Your Patrons' Subscribed 23214 DOWLING STREET PAGE BIX SHOULD DOCTORS ADVERTISE? Present day advertising and business methods are practiced universally. Pick up any newspaper or magazine and the list of advertisers ranges anywhere from the 50 varieties to the 100. The vast collection of dollars spent annually must return increased volume of business and sales. The recalled ethics of medicine (frowns severely upon the advertising doctor, and those who advertise are usually supposed to be quacks. But why do doctors do not have just no need to be a "sell" or to give to the public as would a dealer in merchandise or even the church, is beyond the understanding of the "average layman. Many doctors themselves see no reason why they should not advertise. But the public should choose to this direction throughout the country. Medical societies in various parts of the country differ in their opinions about advertising. If doctors everywhere advertised, it would not be at all difficult, ultimately, to lift the heat from them to health. It is possible to do so, and the doctor will stand out; the quick, fakir and pretender will fall far in the rear. Professional ability will then secure its full recognition and honest and capable physicians would richly profit by such a change. The "adopted," and "full of bull" doctor, the abortionist, the dope and liquor dispenser, the "charge, run, and let run on" doctor, the professional sick and benefit certificate writer, the alcoholic and emmengogic drugs dispenser, the "dementation," and the "anxiety" of the "hot shooter" for every imaginable form of disease, present or absent, the surgeon who operates when there is sufficient fee but no pathology is sight, promisesheds free splitters and percentage physicians burdened fakira etc., will pass out the equation If doctors would advertise would it hurt patients by being benefited by the practice in their various patients and would the dependability be enhanced by the specific benefits it provided by each publicity? It will take many years for the medical professionals, but competition from hospitals, clinics, health centers, drug stores, hospitals, community colleges, will either compete to compete along economic lines or to be forced from the equation. It is not the fact that he is being squeezed tighter because the average income of physicians in this county is about $3,000 a year which means that this amount earned during his days of practice does not even pay him for the amount he is to obtain his medical degree. That could have been earned during a very period of schooling with the Now is the time for doctors to think about this condition and, walt wait, what is it? The called ethical code of medicine is going to be an honest living, let us look into it to the ethical code of medicine, or do we only use it as a skill to cover up the disease? Fraternals Plan Richmond Meeting Richmond, Va.—(ANP)—Although the exact date of the meeting has not been set, extensive plans are being made here for the entertainment of the guests, and the details of which will be held here. The date will be set when Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, grand secretary-treasurer of the St. Louis convention, will be present, the convention, to return to the city. The purpose of the meeting is to implement, organization, and necessary organization was set up in Washougal, a multifacial organizational answers the call sent out by the convention. Durham, N. C. at this meeting in Washington, the problems faced by the participants of both races will attend on and perhaps solve by many means. A A four years ago age I had a book called *Charles Parkes*, $292 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, I would like to get him to swear his heads, and he swear his headaches, and he swear his headaches. But after I would get some easy, and it would be some time before I and I would recommend Black-Drought for some people. Sold by all druggists. THE MUSEUM Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion - Biliousness. TODAY'S RECIPE BY BETTY BARCLAY USEFUL MIXTURE FOR LENT Changed eating habits confront the challenge of a new season. Fish, of course, is a first thought at this time. But sea foods, however artfully prepared, lose their flavor and become less daily habit. Salads offer a welcome change—particularly when they are good to mix with a delicious mixture which—because it has many uses—is always good to have around. Vegetables are prepared at hand during the winter season and may be prepared and cooked in the refrigerator to ready to serve in cocktail. Because of the large size of the orange now in the market, it is practiced to wrap the orange cup an airtight or densely with the appertaining appearance of the serv- 1 cup nut meats (walnuts or pecans). Cut orange in two. Remove pulp. Cut lemon in half. Remove leaves leaving cups. Let these chilies on ice and cut into pieces. Cut apples, edible apples may be fluted. Cut pineapple. Cut pineapple. Cut pineapple. Fill cups with orange juice. Fill cups with orange juice. As a Salad Cover with mayonnaise which has been mixed with whipped cream (1.5 cup whipped cream to 1 cup of mayonnaise) and have been cut in small pieces. As a Dessert Serve with whipped cream in place of mayonnaise. 1. Fruit Cocktail Make a smaller serving in a cocktail glass without dressing. Mix the cocktail with the omit nuts or chop very finely. Serve fruit mixture in orange shell. Mix the fruit mixture with simulate a cocktail. Whip creamed in sugar. Serve the small child, so that may be eaten. Paper Flays Judge For Unreasonable Gaming Sentences Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Fearlessly attacking Judge Parker Wood of the municipal court and surprising all by bitter, open charges of color prejudice and discrimination, the California Eagle launched a tirade of condemnation when six colored men were levied exorbitant fines and jail sentences for gambling. For playing a game of poker, Jack Williams, well-known colored actor, was fined $400 and 80 days in jail, and the rest $300 and 70 days in confinement. It was pointed out by Editor J. B. Bass, in a fiery front page editorial that just the day previous Farmer Page, a notorious white gambler and police character, was fined only $75 in Judge Wilbur Curtis' court for playing poker in the downtown district, and this was usually considered a severe sentence. Fairchild Undertaking Co-FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS CHICHESTERS PILLS THE BLAIRM BLAIR BANK of the State of New York 1400 W. 14th St. N. W. 14th St. Diamond Hill, New York 10016 MAY 14TH BANK OF MICHIGAN PREMIUM KNOXI LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 50 to All druggents HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Lips Method provides special prescription for each case. Blaire and Swollen Veins. Eczema. Varicose, Ulcers, etc. treated while you work. Some blood disorders. A. C. LIEPPE PHARMACY 1405 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Milwaukee, WI. Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Prec. 6968 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Prepistress 417 MILAM ST 00828 4272 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1936 WICKHAM NAMED COLORED WOMEN TO PYTHIAN POST IN CONFERENCE BY TITULAR HEAD DAYTONA BEACH New Orleans, Ln—( ANP )— A record to Supreme Court of the Green of the Knights of Fyta caused in the office of vice supreme chan- dler of officio worthy counsellor by the death of the Le- (ANP) According to Supreme Chan- lor Su W. W. Green of the Knights of Py- tahona law university in the office of vice pursuers of exec and exo- fficio worthy also allowing the death of the late Earl Grosse. Mr. DR. C. B. WICKham January 22, 1930, was filled by the appointment of Dr. Chas. B. Wickham past grand chancellor of Oklahoma ONE ARMED BURGLAR FACES LIFE SENTENCE Baton Rouge, La.—(ANP)-Hawkeye only one hand, Willey Johnson, who says his home is New Orleans, stole only one glove to a "jib," so now he's in the East Baton Rouge Parish prison on charges of grand theft. He has already served three times the penitentiary and may get a life sentence under the Louisiana law for this fourth offense. Rockwall with only 149 square miles is the smallest county in Texas. Camp Covington with 120 square miles with 252, Dahlia 252, Main 267 and Franklin 282 are other counties with less than 300 square miles. Titus, Grouper cover less than 400 square miles. SHADO-GRAPHS The most valuable thing ever stolen was somebody's good name. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon P. 2094 Referrals a Headache or Neuraxis in 90 Minutes the first day, and check Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid Our Policy More Than Some Days You Do DENTIST ASSOCIATION "Your Home Company" TEXAS J. B. GRIGSBY, HORSE M. CLENNAN. Secretary DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. to 2 to 6 m. Sundays by Appointment Suite 204-5 Taborian Building Phones: Office P.4780; Tel. T-6499 THE COZY INN Barbecued Beef, Pork and Chicken Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Root Beer, Sandwiches, Coffee and Chicken Tamales. Out of the high rent district where you get real country products. One mile from River Oaks on Westheimer Road Open From 12 Noon Till Midnight J. M. MITCHELL PROPRIETOR Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Daytona Beach, Fl. — (ANP) The campus of Bedford-Cooke College was a scene of inspirational activity, with groups of prominent women responded to the call recently made by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, for represent- ance among Negro women and individual leaders to meet in Daytona Beach. Women affiliated with twelve national organizations, some of them authorized to represent their organizations at the conference, together with state, fraternal and educational leaders, were present at the conference. On Sunday afternoon the conference for which these women were called was held at the home of Mrs. Bethune. Mrs. Bethune stated to the group what she felt to be the purpose of a national council of colored women. This purpose, in brief, is "the advancement of the cause of Negro womanhood and the development of the race along all lines through unity of thought, oneness of purpose and close understanding between women's national organizations of whatever nature." DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN There is no need of enduring the nerve-racking aches and pains of rheumatism, gout or neuralgia. Give your patient a torture another day. Get quick, safe relief with Prescription C-2223. This effective prescription—the original formula of a well-known physician—can help to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids. Thousands of people everywhere use and recommend it. You can druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you gift it and your money will be refunded. Togain the strength you need the narcissus and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roses and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer calls the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic. LONNIE JOHNSON'S Greatest Success A new kind of Blues where you start with a laugh and end with a laugh. And it is full of the primitive power that brings people to the joy of love. - NO. 8762 - "MONKEY THE BABOON" LONNIE JOHNSON SPENCER WILLIAMS "WIPE IT OFF" LONNIE JOHNSON CLARENCE WILLIAMS Vocal Duets 75¢ 75¢ OKK ELECTRIC RACE RECORDS Wash. Pennsylvania Corp. 11 United States Rd. New York, N.Y. ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 When ordinary duties leave you tired and wormout when pleasure and recreation seem "fat" and dull when more trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women: Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. This good tone will help to restore energy and vigor stimulate appetite; steady The women were agreed that the step toward an organization which would tend to eliminate overlapping in national organizations already functioning and that would serve as a clearing house or medium of understanding between leaders of such national groups would be a step taken in the right direction. It was thought that such a national council could function in two directions: First, as a medium of disseminating information from the leaders of national groups, and secondly, as a medium through which Negro womanhood might reach upward to cooperate with national or international movements affecting questions of peculiar interests to women. It was suggested that Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethane, as chairman of a promotion committee, be urged to make further study of the national council idea, making every effort to inform the various national groups of the purposes of the national council plan, requesting that they consider the matter in their next annual or executive meeting and arrange to send their decisions through representatives or otherwise to an organization meeting to be held at the later stage of the school point. Mr. Bethune was empowered to appoint a committee of women to work with her in the promotion of this work, looking toward permanent organization. Present at this meeting were the Following: Mrs. Cordilla Wynn, New York; Mrs. Cordilla Wynn, New York; Ms. George S. Williamsa, Savannah; G. Mrs. Robert R. Mott, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Mrs. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Mrs. Emma J. Colyer, Orlando, Fla. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL, SORB CONCENTRATE W/LOE A WAREHOUSE COM PANY INSTITUTION FOR CONDENDED TEMPERATURE FOR MORE THAN 12 HOURS THE PREPARATION FOR THE MERGE. BEGIN TO FOLLOW THE LINEWORK ON THE LANDING ON AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Mrs. Inez T. Boyer, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. E. S. Landers, Tukuee Institute, Ala.; Mrs. Sara A. Bicker, St. Aurora, Fla.; Mrs. J. W. Holley, Albany, Ga.; Mrs. Mary E. Mason, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beauty, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. B. B. Welcott, Tukuee Institute, Ala.; Mrs. E. J. Eason, St. Arquette, Fla.; Mrs. W. Glazer, St. Angelo, Fla.; Mrs. Y. L. Few, Albany, Ga.; Mrs. Harriet L. Harden, Daytona Beach, Fla. Too Much ACID Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black.黛丽 will do it in half minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a turban black. Northern accent edgy. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Larietse is best. Will make your look ginger sweaty. This advantage—mail coupon now. GOODFROY MUG. CO. 3529 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. 5145 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. French Hair Coloring Company, 12th St. Name Street City State OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1465; RBS. PHONE CAPITOL 1182-WHORS DR. PERCY D. FOSTER 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor CORNER STREET BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convicted 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 DANIELS & PHILLIPS - EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Pepi Street JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. incorporate FUNERAL DIRECTION AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Out-of-town orders shipped promptly.. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 6460 2744 ODIN AVENUE "America's Greatest Weekly Newsaper" SOME EMINENT NEGROES By JOSHIP V. BAKER (For The Associated Negro Press) HONORABLE OSCAR DEPRIST Then freedom sternly said, "I shum no strife nor pang be- loved." When Human rights are staked and won." I would introduce you, if you please, to the most representative personality of which the race can boast, the most remarkable character of the man gross of this mighty nation; a man who by sheer force of personality has conveyed the civilization of a Negro beneath the capitol dome—Oscar De- Priest. In writing of personalities, Mr. DePri- st is undoubtedly the most pop- ular of all. He does not exaggerate when I say that he is the most popular living Negro. No borough of the by-ways of the Society to call his name, is unfamiliar Why BEAUTIES of the STAGE use PLUKO The soft, smooth, glossy hair greatest charm is by no means a suit of daily care—and to many regular use of Pluko Hair Dressi This delicately-perfumed prtresses everywhere because it is pleasant to use, and so nourishing both, glossy hair which popular by no means an accident. Su- and to many beauties of the Tokyo Hair Dressing. ly-perfumed preparation is fav- e because it is so instantly b and so nourishing and stimulating The soft, smooth, glossy hair which popular actresses consider their greatest charm is by no means an accident. Such hair-beauty is the result of daily care—and to many beauties of the stage that means the regular use of Pluko Hair Dressing. This delicately-perfumed preparation is favored by actors and actresses everywhere because it is so instantly beautifying, so easy and pleasant to use, and so nourishing and stimulating to the scalp and roots. Try it yourself—today! No matter how coarse, stubborn or unattractive your hair may be, Pluko will soften and straighten each tiny strand and bring out all the natural lustre and beauty. Scientifically prepared, effective and safe, Pluko Hair Dressing beautifies and straightens hair almost overnight, encourages luxuriant growth and makes it easy to arrange in any style. It keeps it that way, too, always looking heat, glossy and attractive. AMBER 30£ WHITE 50£ PLUKO FIVE MINUTE WAY TO STARS OF "HALLBLUJAM" ENDORSE Lucky Boy! They have STAR OV NIG Single leg beauty health skin helped him reach the on BRANLE A. HATTERS says, "The shooting of a woman may be hard to achieve, but it can be done with proper technique. Your skin needs a touch of skin and care." Pen Comp Put I be I be LET PALMER'S "SKIN SUCK MAKE YOU KO DR WAY TO SOFT, S BUJAM" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SU They Reached STARDOM OVER- NIGHT! Perfect Complexion Put 'Them Where They Are "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAU MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO No matter what kind of success you want—social business or a place on the campus or a light night smooth and healthy life, going to help you get the look at David Haynes, that binary handsome boy Nina Elsie McKinnon that seemed out of community and what skin perfection did but them the Garner "Skin Success" Treatment and find what it can do for you. Unknown but a short time who they gave you might now how to get the good things in life. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, lovely silky smooth completion (imited in name and appearance so many times but never duplicated) E. T. BROWNE 17/ WATER STREET Sincerely T. BROWNE DRUG CO., Inc. By JOSHFN V. BAKER (Por. Associated Negro Press) "He associated the FRIEST Then freedom stalemate and 'Ah shu no strang nor plang beh upon the sun.' When human rights are staked and behead which popular actresses consider the man accident. Such hair-beauty is the beauties of the stage that means the separation is favored by actors and ad- so instantly beautifying, so easy an- and stimulating to the scalp and root. Try it yourself—today! No matter now coarse, stubborn or unattractive your hair may be, Pluko will soften an- straighten each tiny strand and brin- out all the natural lustre and beauty. Scientifically prepared, effective an- safe, Pluko Hair Dressing beautifies an- straightens hair almost overnight, e- courages luxuriant growth and makes easy to arrange in any style. It keeps it that way, too, always looking neat glossy and attractive. AMBER WHITE HAIR DRESSING SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR ALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT Reached RDOM ER- RIGHT! fect flexion m Were Are Soft, polish smooth, light, lovely, consistent, better har to stardom. MISS MACKINFIT says, "With perfect hair, you can make beautiful." PRESS" BEAUTY TREATMENT LUCKY FOO THE LADY Try it yourself—today! No matter how coarse, stubborn or unattractive your hair may be, Pluko will soften and straighten each tiny strand and bring out all the natural lustre and beauty. Scientifically prepared, effective and safe, Pluko Hair Dressing beautifies and straightens hair almost overnight, encourages luxurant growth and makes it easy to arrange in any style. It keeps it that way, too, always looking heat, glossy and attractive. AMBER 30¢ WHITE 50¢ caused in its salinity effects. So heating and soothing in the occasion of incense burns hurries hearts, and cools it on the same end of the orange hot, not burning. Look at the orange hot, not burning. Unlucky. Be sure you’re getting the best. Use Palmer's "Bikini Success" soap always Watch how light and bright pellet nets and smooth your bikini bottoms in a cool and soothing to the irritated skin, antiseptic and soothing for the humming and ticing that come with skin irritations. Bath with Palmer's white bikini soap "douglas day" and assure skin perfection. **DEBUG CO., Inc.** NEW YORK CITY THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 with the story of this new Negro in America, Mr. DePriest came from the West to take the seat vacated by Martin Madden, who, in his actions in conspiracy to the Negro in America, has come from the large city that darn bring the ballot, into education or prison, in edged" the only one with enough courage, it seems, to concentrate its volition to represent them. But let me point out the fact that outstanding education of learning as he is writing of personalities, and not reprimanding cities for being, as Mr. DePriest says, "dead from their minds," or that school as his reason for being in congress; or DePriest is actresses consider their such hair-beauty is the re- stage that means the ordered by actors and ac- eautifying, so easy and to the scalp and roots. self—today! No matter roborn or unattractive be, Pluko will soften and tiny strand and bring real lustre and beauty. any prepared, effective and Dressing beautifies and almost overnight, en- tant growth and makes it in any style. It keeps no, always looking neat, active. 50¢ 50¢ HAIR PRESSING STRAIGHT HAIR ACCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Girl! Soft, palatial smooth, light, lively texture makes it bar so starburst. MISS MAXIMINT says, "with pure beauty, soft, smooth skin, the Pluko's hair is a true fashion statement." TY TREATMENT NEW YORK CITY If one of our outstanding politicians has been elected from some other city, some of the college presidents, or someone who boasted of having matriculated at Harvard or Yale, there would have been little comment along the line of personal accomplishment. It is not possible to outstanding people to develop or would have been then attributed to education or political trickery in which education would have been an aid. But let me point out the fact that Mr. DePriest does not claim an outstanding institution of learning as his alma mater; and hence cannot point to the "superior training" of this or that school as his reason for being a compassioner; but Mr. DePriest's point with pride to the force of his dynamic personality, his push and tug, and the presentation of "clean skirts," as the power behind his presence in the form of the directors of this mighty nation. I wonder if you realize what a powerful personality Mr. DePriest must possess to secure and hold not only the confidence of his race but those of other races living in his district. Though I am a disciple of education in its most liberal sense, I hold that in every case, if the personality is not stronger, the personality is not more like a leader and personally, attribute to the lack of leaders among our group, to a deplorable scarcity of personality. A modern leader, aside from the anatomy of being trained, must be to use the same tools as the good mixer,*n* personally whose compilatism is backed by good sense. The mixer is backed by a collection of extensively or not, balks quickly at the idea of the sphereer and castleer, and the mixer, lead, most certainly they must be known by those whom they would Speeches made from the tonneaux of expensive automobiles, with the "you don't know anything, I know everything" air, have most certainly, to date, failed to bring any practical re Quic Quick, s THINK what a wonderful thing it is to have a lovely, light complexion! How men admire the girl who has it! Think how easy it is to get it with Nadinola, the amazing, direct-acting bleach. No waiting, no disappointments, no complicated treatments. Simply put, you can dream of a bright dream at bedtime. You will be amazed how quickly Nadinola will bleach your skin to a beautiful creamy whiteness. If other creams have failed, try Nadinola, the super-quick, extra pow- Nadin Make SCHOOLS D PUT IT OFF ANY Order Your Co We have a Beauti you can afford to pay order—mail orders giv WEBSTER - RICHA SCHOOLS AND DO T OFF ANY LONGER— Order Your Commenceme e have a Beautiful Line and n afford to pay. Write for e-mail orders given prompt ETER - RICHARDSON SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DON'T PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER— Order Your Commencement Programs Now. We have a Beautiful Line and are offering them at prices that you can afford to pay. Write for samples before you place your order—mail orders given prompt attention. 409 SMITH STREET suits, except a rather cynical 'distrust of race leads.' Make a perusal, if you care, of our group's "who's who," and you will, figuratively, grow dizzy—degree fever, and "professorshaps"—no end; but only one man in whom his people have placed enough confidence to have him represent them, Oscar DePriest, a personality, that's all. No doctor of so and so, no master of this or that, but Oscar DePriest, a man whose personality inspires confidence, whose loyalty to friends and generalness of caste respect implies honor. Indeed, these are the characteristics so masterly woven into a personality, that have sent him down to Washington, as the lone spokesman of ten millions of Negroes; the one race voice, which the federal government is "bound" to respect. Year after year, our schools and colleges give to the race and the world hundreds and thousands of "letter efficient" men, men to whom the signless toads of psychology and philosophy are everyday paths; men who delve into Einstein's theory of relativity, without any great concern; but where, oh! where, can we find a plant creating some personalities, creating some leaders of men. In the days since his election, Mr. Delaire was demonstrated clearly that he was a man of great intelligence, misplaced that they selected a man whose appearance aimed was the program of the day, and not dare tell his race what he thinks of them, and what he thinks best for them. Mr. Delaire was a model congressman, to voice the right. a factor so long kept silent. He was a normal school man, having a and is a normal school man, having a Normal School, and that was known to create the most outstanding and most popular personality of the day. Mr. Delaire has created a precedent. He is active of the strength and unassessable of Mr. De Makes skin whiter while you sleep bleach blicha Nadinola never fails. It always works—and works quickly. Every jar carries with it our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. You'll notice the improve- ment: time you use it—and after that your money will lighter and lighter, until it has just the perfect tone you crave. Then you will know the full joy of lovey light skin—the popularity and happiness it brings! Troublesome ciliens, roughness, pimple-prone spots and surely—leaving your skin soft and smooth as a baby's. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known to beauty science, yet so skillfully are they blended in this amazing wonder-working, fast-blooming cream that Nadinola cannot miss. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail it postpaid; also send us $100 for a Powder and booklet. Address Department Z. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. U. S. A. Do. Bristol comes over from Boise into the market of the lawyars and the Nassau, to show them what a true leader of the people should be when it comes to personality. Jacksonville—the Organization of Dean and finance corporation is in Boise, where he works with J. A. Allen, friend of four banks other parts of the country. Leading well, Dr. G. E. Curry, C. Blythe Andrews, M. L. Payne, R. A. Grant, A. M. L. Payne, Pirkins are behind the movement. FREE TO WOMEN Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pain, female comorbidities, and breast pain. Headsache, bursitis dorsal pain, flakes, and growths prematurely occur. Old treatment has been with each result by over 100 women. New treatment, called a full collar treatment, is first to treat a full collar treatment, then to treat the woman who writes. Only one to two of her remedies is based on discoveries of new results not possible by other methods. Results not possible by other methods are not possible by other methods. "Don't have any pain any more." Our treatment is not possible by other methods. Dr. DaFew his set adds 1,000 treatments for this month, so he can save and condition. Dr. DaFew is anxious that you have a successful treatment to secure immediate relief. Dr. DaFew is married in place weaver. Dr. DaFew is married in place weaver. Dr. DaFew is married in place weaver. 11 Cases way ten your lexion! ingCream PAGH SEVEN BOSTON SCHOOL UPHELD IN ACT BARRING NEGRO Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—Mrs. Janna A. White of Everett, was not allowed a writ of mandamus against the Public Law School, Arthur W. McLean, dean of the school, and Messie Madine Page, member of the faculty and of the committee on degree requirements to compel respondents to permit her to continue her course of legal education at the school. Mr. White had claimed in the work not only the subjection to his objection to the examination and the account of color, but that McLean and Bessie Madine Page maliciously denied corrosion of color, without a hearing, she was expelled from the Portland court, and the evidence denied that Mr. White had been expelled from the school, but said she was refused education in 1938 and 1937. Mr. White was expelled from the superior court, by Henry P. FIELDing, former assistant district attorney of Suffolk County, appointed master to the probation office, and able to the respondents. Mr. White was admitted to the record of Mr. White. To have been of a high order, and she was at the same time not only carrying on her work at the school, but was also attending to household records. According to Mr. Fielding, there was no basis for Mr. White's claim against the examination because of color or color "I find," said Mr. Fielding, "that the law of the school was justified in believing that the school had been in the best position, that Mrs. White using legal aid improperly obtained loan and school to improperly obtain loan and defect legal claims against her for such merchandise obtained on credit while she was in the school, she was further improperly using such further improperly instituted knowledge and more creative methods, others, including Chief Hill of the Evergreen police department, the city of Evergreen, and a suit against the clerk of the district of Eastern Middlebury for shamier." eases lame back Sloan's Liniment QUICK RELIEF Don't worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, blouting, gas, and that suffocated hard-to-breathe feeling after eating. Just a tablespoonful of Tania's before eating will end all this pain and discomfort. But why suffer from these stomach troubles at all? A short course of Tania's takes regularly before meals and bedtime will do wonders in riding you of them for good and make you feel like a real man. Try a bottle on the back of a mouthe A Baby In Your Home Sterility, when due to functional weakness, should not cause any marred woman to become discourished. Mrs. Mary Etters of 5 Fount St. Brooklyn, Pa. writes, "an educated with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your aplendid prescription. I will be glad to recommend it to any woman." Every married woman who has been denied motherhood because of forbidden dating and who wants children, should write to Dr. Will Hilderger, the director of treatment, which has taken a remarkable success in ruling this condition in favor of a marriage. "A Billy in Your Home," which amuses and maddies many things ever before, would have been enclosed. All correspondence held strictly confidential. FILL OUT and mail confidential. Dr. H. W. Hilderger, Scholarship Blog. St. Joseph, MO 63055 Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Breast and Melanoma. We fill postage and packing. Name: St. Address: or E. F. D. City: The Houston Informer Booker T. Washington: Great American EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas By J. J. RHOADS President Bishop College Marshall, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. During the years of reconstruction the day was dark for the American people. Even a casual review of the book "The American Revolution" reveals an appalling social situation. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2,000; 9 months, $1,400; 6 months, $1,251; single, $50 or $1,000; double, $1,250; triple, $1,500. The Negro masses were a poor, disappointed, disappointed, disappointed, ignorant, ignorant, organization and largely lacking in courage of self-expression and adventure in the face of Office. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. The nation was divided. Its consummate stricken were two central bared and brained men, who had engaged in the debating business of human slavery; and large sections South, were victims of a perverted raretion. The South had unprepared for the Negro's emancipation and his advance in economic development. The South regarded the elevation of the Negro to the highest industry as a positive evil; and those who dared promote his training whether in academic or in industrial training, had no personal safety of their personal interest. In fact, even against political extermination and reenalization was met with bitter resistance. All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Inspection Company our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication (same desired). Make all checks, dockets, money orders, etc. payable to and address all Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Invoice # 409-4113 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1930 STOREY-MARSHALL MEMORIAL The memorial campaign, which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is sponsoring as a fitting tribute or testimonial to the fine work done for the Negro race and humanity by the late Moorfield Storey and Louis Marshall, should have the enthusiastic and whole-souled endorsement and backing of every red-blooded Negro in this country. The whole situation was shrouded ignorance, inappreciation, prejudice and hatred, which usually fultile, if not dangerous, any ap- plication to the problem of the situation of justice. Though both were members of another race, they devoted much of their time gratuitously and contributed considerably of their means in legal battles to vouchsafe to the American Negro some of his inheritance and constitutional rights. Hope In Despair Mr. Storey, who descended from abolitionist stock and was recognized as one of the brightest legal minds America has ever produced, was largely responsible for the decision by the United States Supreme Court, which outlawed the iniquitous "grandfather clause," intended as a means to deny and deprive the Negro of his franchise rights. When Bocker T. Washington came on the scene these conditions had undergone considerable improvement and the nation was then be dispelled. The nation was yet in the early stages of its constructive period, and in many respects, the attitude was It was Mr. Sterey's brilliant-legal fight which resulted in the highest legal tribunal in the land holding null and void residential segregation ordinances, in the celebrated case of Buchanan versus Warley and known as the "Louisville segregation case." Three rays of hope appeared. The first of these, namely, a deep-seated only important, was no national mind on any of the vital questions of the whole were highly skeptical. There were appear a far-facsimile, commanding leadership which was capable of making any situation a situation to ask in a p e a l eing, sympathetic, brotherly fashion. "Come, now, let us reason to ask." When the Elaine, Arkansas, "rioters," twelve in number, had been victimized by legalized lynch law and given the death penalty, and sixty-seven others had been given long prison terms for their crimes, Mr. Marshall argued the legal fight and a sweeping victory for law and order. Mr. Marshall, a member of the Jewish race and himself an eminent lawyer, argued and won the "white man's" primary case from Texas before the United States Supreme Court, and at the time of his demise he was preparing the brief in the case to test the validity of certain enabling acts passed by Southern legislature to seek to evade the decision of the highest court in the Texas cause. A much more active factor was the Negro's unconquerable passion for self-respect and self-expression. The delayed hour of freedom had struck vet slave conditions persisted. The Negro had developed an insatiable passion for the rewards of faithfulness and patience. And slowly, out of his distressed but unbroken spirit sprang a militant movement committed to the defense of his right to life liberty, equality and happiness. It was an uncompromising expression of his most enlightened aspirations and an unerring interpretation of the ideals of the slowly evolving national order for which he was being called upon for an overdraft of loyalty and devotion. He also prepared and argued two cases in which it was sought to obtain from the United States Supreme Court a definite decision regarding individual property owners entering into a pact to sell their land. The court held that Lest their work should come to naught or be neglected through inaction, it is incumbent upon every Negro in this country, as well as liberal-minded persons of other races, to join hands and pursue in this memorial movement and thus make possible the exercise of justice to and for equality for the American Negro. This field was worthy occupied by such eminent. Nero leaders as Bubo eminent. Nero leaders as Bubo William Monroe Trotter, Dr. J. W. Kirk, the successful defense made of the liberty of the "soul of black folk" guilded service to American democrats guilded service to American democrats REPUBLICAN PARTY LEADERSHIP In a recent editorial, The Informer discussed the report of the senatorial (Brookhart) investigating committee, which exposed certain practices among the Republican party leaders in the South, Texas included, which tended to show that some of the Republican party leaders are retarding the growth and development of the party in several of the states. But out of the perplexities of those distressed people, a national-minded leadership; one canable of instituted people; one capable of racial bias; one capable of all elements in the picture, and of exerting the man farther down in the mine of race hatred and as for the need of poverty, ignorance and oppression. The surreme need of the hour was a champion of national frailty. Now, the chairman of the Republican national executive committee, who was elevated to his present post at the suggestion of President Herbert C. Hoover, according to newspaper reports at the time of his promotion, has been accused of committing indiscreet and术ethical acts, and sentiment seems to be that he should have been the chairman that another man should head the party's national machinery. It is said that the White House does not look with much favor upon Mr. Huston being retained in his present party post, due to his lobby activities and other ramifications. Apparently, some of the Republican leaders have become somewhat uneasy, particularly those who will seek offices in the general election, and are concurrent for a new chairman of the national executive committee. Such a remarkable servant of the nation was Booker Washington, the first African-American to be socialized that I wish to refer as the third president of the nation. He cloud which hovered over the nation. Dr. Washington was as conscious of the importance of his contemporaries' were of their race and section. Here again we had a paradoxical personality. He was a man of great ambition. While The Informer was one of the first papers in the country to boost the present executive of the republic for the highest elective office within the gift of the American electorate, it seems to us that Mr. Hoover is bungling up matters considerably, and that many of his backers and supporters will find it increasingly difficult to endorse some of the presidential moves and features. This trait, superlatively human if not superhuman in some of its aspects, is revealed in Dr. Washington's description of his personal experience as he undertook the delivery of his memorable Atlanta address. "I was determined," he said, "to say nothing that I did not feel from the bottom of my heart to be true and right. I was painfully conscious of the fact that while I must be true to my own race in my utterances, I had to be true to the North as well as to the best element of the white South." In these words we have the revelation of a most unusual social vision: and I doubt that any man, since the immortal Lincoln, has shared more fully the mind and heart of all elements of the American people than did the one who uttered them. Untrained in the school of practical politics, some of the president's political strokes seem to be going awry and this selection of the Tennessee lobbyist to direct national partisan affairs does not appear as a master move, nor a wise choice. It is important to remember that the president's man is about to become a liability and at a time when the party can ill afford to lose any of the ground it gained in 1928. Several United States senators and congressmen will be nominated during the spring and summer and will be elected at the time of the election. The president can candidates, whether seeking reelection or aspiring for office their first time, do not care to be burdened with the job of trying to explain the activities and defend the actions of this party chiefain. Instead of endeavoring to reward so many of his personal friends it strives to inform that President Hoover should ascertain the fitness and character of these men before elevating them to such lofty, important and honorable posts. Booker T. Washington knew folks white folk and black folk; Northern whites beat in sympathy with theirs. He was the language of understanding. He penetrated the surface and behold the nature of the material and produced class animations. He saw the facts which others saw, and the underlying truth which others saw. The fact that he saw good when saw evil; that he spoke kindly when others were bitter; that he was bored when others were bored became perfectly clear. Any attempt to defend the action of the chairman of the Republican national executive committee by making the counter-charges that the head of the Democratic national party organization has been guilty of certain questionable acts, or of making contributions to this or that cause, does not improve the status of the party⁴ for two wrongs never did make a right and never will. Each party must face the acid test upon its own record and the record of its titular leaders and party leaders, whether local, district, state or national, will do well to bear this fact in mind as they approach the spring and summer primaries and the autumn An Interracial Platform The superhuman task confronted by Dr. Washington was that of harming izing apparently conflicting racial views by extracting the best from the most closely related elements in the Constitution, and defining contents of the whites, and formulating a tentative platform for the two races to be willing to stand, thus laying the basis for the direction of a large measure of freedom, justice and prosperity for the direction of a large measure of parable with that of Abraham Lincoln during his tenure of office as president of the United States as a president of the nation. It lionist. But as "president of the United States," he South, loyal and rebellious, bonded he, "was in his first and supreme duty, the preservation of our native Probably no American has loved and elevated his book more than Book II, which he was defined by and to which he often referred in most affectionate terms. Nevertheless the controlling friendship of races and bring about hasty cooperation between them," he wrote. "The friendship of races and of the nation was imperilous to the understanding between the races of that basic improvement of that basic situation as his chief duty; and that he has the undisputed responsibility of his race is largely attributable to the rich store of universal knowledge appropriate to him for that unique national service. The Washington platform provided the basis for the cooperation of masses, industries, economic and economic independence, friendship and cooperation between the races in the United States and between leaders of the races, and the acceptance of the South as the abode of But few men will insist that it was an ideal program. As a matter of fact one of its most commendable features was the fact that it was not ideal; that it was not the best imaginable program. It was, however, the most comprehensive, though focused as Dr. Washington saw it, at the point of greatest need; and the most feasible, though supported by a most lofty idealism. In its interracial aspect, it was a diplomatic interplay between conformity and nonconformity; demanding mutual concessions; and, without closing the door of absolute freedom, justice, and equality, as an ultimate accomplishment, to the oppressed minority group, it guaranteed immediate relief and formed a worthy basis of cooperation and progress. Much Ado About Different Aspects Of a Common Problem Dr. Washington's personality and ability did not allow him to analyze analysis. For that reason they were thoroughly minderized by many of his best informed colleagues. Aparently they held distinctively different views to his regarding the citizenship rights and the enjoyment of the interracial policies in so far as they have been stated in this brief article, and no consistency between the struggle for the birthright of the oppressed the rights of the painfully considerate the rights of the apparently assimilated the apparent assimilated the dependent on a fully developed economic status. And, forming a sympathetic psychological background for the clearly presented views, was the traditional attitude of the masses of Nebraska moved from physical bondage, or sufficiently relieved of oppression to the race which, on its own, entailed much in common with slavery. To them labor and slavery were sy There was, however, no fundamen- tal conflict between these two mradio school systems, but blind itself worthily to a different school system. As a result the race is riche in those virtues and advantages which accompany development that is more or less sympathetic. Lengthened Shadows of the Man The unmistakable proof of Dr. Washington's greatness is to be found in institutions and movements of numerous institutions and movements dedicated to various aspects of the program which he is vigorously and passionately involved in, such as stances they are in, part, the products of his personal labors. Among these are the Negro Business League, the Tuckekee Farmers' Conference, the farm and some demonstration schools, the national Negro Business League, the national Negro Health movement, vocational education, the Rosewood School, the Sister funds, the Interracial Commission and the National Urban League. The world have been able to establish well and serve connective connections with their day and generation. The History Today Booker T. Washington place, representing in his very personality and achievement the ideals of infant democracy and the Christian numbers of his countrymen shall stand with him. And there shall be justice and justice for all. Richmond—A recent survey of working conditions among Negroes in the city of Richmond, the Union University, shows that in fully 90% of the cities coloured in black, 80% of the black population. The survey shows that many white people are displaced Negroes in do- Why Capitalize the Word "Negro?" BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The Negro press and publicists have been insisting upon the capitalizing of the word from time immemorial. I remember when the Independent was in its prime and stood sponsor for the black man's stay in the United States. In the midwinter, let me re-workday definition of a "N" any person who would be jin in Virginia. Passing Para Despite Old Man Crimp's stay on the job, must he stay and Miss Spring desires to infirm anybody that is her season. the one or the other best to the discourse. I have never understood as to meaning. I think, however, that all who that where the term "Negro" should be capitalized. In the midwinter, let me re-workday definition of a "N" any person who would be jin in Virginia. and give our journalistic defender insisted that it was proper use of language to use the small "n" in the term Negro. In response to my query why it persisted in such belltitlement, it was explained that Negro was not a geographical term. The Greek or American, but merely a superficial designation, such as white, red and brown. The persistence in the use of the small letter is not in all instances an evidence of unfriendliness, but merely a way of distinguishing the other, York Times, the Atlantic Monthly and other literary publications have been constrained to use the big "N" purely out ofference to the Negro's sensibilities, without any change of conventions, in the requirement of correct form. From the Negro's point of view, it appeared to be a bellitizing discrimination to capitalize all other groups of the human family and reserve the small letter only for the displaced race. It is undoubtedly true that many publications failed or refused to capitalize the name as a budge of contempt. To them the word Negro stave, zeravt, serf, collie and like. To the use the capital letter would give the despised race the embling designation of the more favored sections of the human family. George S. Schuyler, who is one of the most prominent among us, decries the placing undue emphasis on the racial designation by digging it with a capital letter. He would prefer that the term discarded altogether because of the current dissectee and the historic misunderstanding of the Chicago Defender, the greatest Negro week on earth, advocates the adoption of some other term, such as "race man". This designation would have no earthly meaning outside of those initiated into this peculiar lexicon, meaning the term "Racism" would convey to a Frenchman. Many well meaning persons of color seriously insist that the persistent use of the term "Negro" serve as a reminder of the inferior and subordinate place in the white man's mind. They advocate some other designation such as "colored man" or Afro-American. But they have never made any serious effort to use the English people who use the English language with effectiveness and power persist in sticking to the term "Negro." Black and white writers all agree on Those who insist on capitalizing "Negro" thereby indicate their acceptance of the term as the proper designation of the group intended to be covered by it. I have always insisted that it makes no difference, in the run, by what name a people are called. It is the time take on the meaning which the character of the people in part to it. The history of words discusses amazing transformations of meaning. A term at first applied in the spirit of decision or contempt often becomes an expression of highest emolence. Of the word "Christian." On the other hand, the highest distinction have degenerated into designations of ridicule and contempt. The word "duduce" is a classical illustration of the degeneration of words. It seems to me that it is a matter of salutary indifference by what application the race is designated, since there is no intention of insult or affront in the intention. at one time the race was designed as "African," and accepted that designation with full satisfaction. The African Methodist Episcopal Church has not accepted this for some reason, not now clear. For some reason, that term was abolished and now has become quite distasteful. There would have been one undoubted advantage in retaining this geographical designation. There never could have arisen the question of accuracy of the several terms is often raised. No racial designation can possibly be accurate. If the use of a term contended the meaning of the group intended, nothing more can be required. The term "African-American," the term "black" and even "African-American," whose OPINIONS the one or the other hit fits into the discourse. I have never been misunderstood as to meaning. I have never been misunderstood that where the term "Negro" will use it should be capitalized. In the meanwhile, let me repeat my workday definition of a "Negro" as who would be i-m-crowed in Virginia. Passing Parade Despite Old Man Crimp's effort to stay on the job, youth must be served and Miss Spring desires to inform everybody that it is her season of the year. Judging from the insurance lummaries who have visited this city recently, Houston must be the insurance mecca of the Southwest. Welcome to our city, C. B. King, Midwest Life Insurance Company functionalization and W. G. Mosely, secretarial officer of the same organization. Another notable in the city: Jesse O. Thomas, National Urban League field worker and resident of Atlanta. Mrs. E. L. Harrison, wife of Antioch's pastor, sitting in the family car on Prairie near Louisiana. Mrs. David Abner, Jr., local teacher and ticket seller in the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club's contest. Mrs. Eolalla Stubbs, another contestant, hopeful that she will win the round trip ticket to Chicago. Mrs. A. H. Hall, Harris County demonstration agent and also writer of poetry. Mrs. Constance Houston-Thompson, Washington High culinary art tutor. James L. Mitchell, baritone with Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, who will endeavor to "strut his stuff" next Tuesday night at City Auditorium. Which reminds the Parader that this musical organization promises music lovers an entirely new program at Tuesday night's festival. Dr. J. L. Peacock, popular dentist and member of the Harmony Glee Club, which made its premiere at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church Monday night in a highly creditable program. Rev. A. Hubbard, pastor Mt. Corinth Baptist Church, shaking hands with friends near Odd Fellows Temple. Here is one fine, upstanding minister. Emerging from the same building is Rev. Howard W. Branch, youthful pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and son of former pastor, Rev. E. H. Branch, now pastoring in Windy City. Have you heard about it? Why, all Houston will be at the City Auditorium, next Tuesday night, 8:30 o'clock, at the fifth annual spring musical festival of the celebrated Colisede-Taylor Choral Club. T. A. Dickson, New York, here in the interest of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., Washington, D.C. He's related to our own Dr. J. W. Dickson, Fifth Ward physician. Glad to see you back, Mrs. Clara Grigaby, Chicago certainly agrees with you and how! Well, folks, we'll see you at the City Auditorium next Tuesday night and until that time—to ta! Association Head Discusses Local Labor Conditions A move has been launched by the Colored Business and Laboring Mines Association to persuade contractors in the Sioux County to employ home labor, according to C. W. Rice, president and CEO of the Sioux County to employ home labor, and Mr. Rice states that the voting of the last bond issues, amounting to $1.2 million, will not be a monument that the building of the S. P. station and other construction projects will be great influx of workers has begun. The survey shows that a great number of workers in the towns and the taxpayers are turned down. We feel that it is no more than fair for those who voted those bonds for city and county improvements to have the first chance to do the work, and that the workers in the several contractors we find that most of them prefer home labor but they are not willing to work, tinguishing home workers from drifters to working in contact with the employment manager square to get colored laborers, who are always in contact with that gang who is always not to find it. So after the manager has been reindicated about his price, the managers told to bring it on the square times told to bring it on the square not to find it. So after the manager has been reindicated about his price, the managers soon gets disgusted, and reaches the conclusion that home folks do not want to work, and thus he beats them. In view of this situation the Colored Business and abating men's Assistants are unemployed, to register with its employment and reference bureau at the University, to list the contractors will be able to secure qualified workers without the need for a relocation solicits the moral support of the business, civic, professional and religious fort to alleviate the graue employment situation among the citizens of the city. Cimbee's Ramblings I wuz jis reedin las weak boot dat big spring blizzurd dat my friza up roun Sheecauger wuz speerinch K u ns, Lee, dat lil town is er fine ill place ter hit enjurin uv is of hot summer time, in day day bushes up enjurin in the day but hastes put on yo overkat at nites in ordermints ter keap frun freazin, down roun de Laik frunt. But how innyboddy kin say dey injoys liv in dat way enjurin uv de winter mutta w'en de wethen glis way down in the day. I am a 20-year below. I ain't say. How inny uv my fokes kin git on ernuff clone ter evun down es ter feal kumfititbul, is mo den I kin un'er stan. An I doan, really bleeve dat dey does. I betcher mo den has"h sv dem of time. I go to the G.V. I'm a wishers awth thru de winter dat dey had saved up ernuff munny enjurin de summer ter tuck er vizit down hoam enjurin uv de winter munts. Jis ter think dat whilst dey wuz alidin roun on de hard ice an and an sum uv de brun, the noks nks all in, de on de runst steps, we foken down hoam hear wuz gwine roun in our sock feets, an dident need evun dem. Jis think, Lee, uv reedin, bout er po omun freez- in ter deth, tryin ter git ter de skool house fer her chillun, an is de de hok in the day, in an in de uogint de days w'en dem good old jeizzy watermilyuns will be on de Markit Squar. I'd jis lack ter no, what time er yeer dem fokes up dat way, roun Sheecauger an Stroy, Misherrin, gite or chance ter work long fufufu, and the w'n col on de inereter, let ter keap en warm awl thru dem long cole, krimplish nites. Es I sed befo, Lee, its mitye nice ter git on de trane long bout June er Juli, an ride awl de way up ter Shee- cauger, thru lil ole Sain Luis, an up thru Shroy, an tuck er lil trip thr Kanady an see dem big falls at Niger, an den ter drap down de Rudam ter lil ole Nu York, whilst de suh hit yut at least to er 5 ours enjuris uv day. But what wood I look lack standin us dere in dat par s'roundin de Niager Falls, an looking er solid wall uv froze ice, what out ter be er rollin an rollickin an but an rushin down hundreds uv feet ter dat lil river. I says, what it I look lack An I meens how we feel. I know speech I do an inny enjuris, left, little handin do we see over er minnit an er ha't. Shucks, speck dat kinder wether wood freeze awl de buttuns offen my britches, an den what? O, well, it jis ainot no place fer me, nohow, atter de munt uv Septimbur cums in. An I specks, dat irregard less uv de fack dat my mine is konminly up doer roun in ill oil. No York an aneth all villide, it better keap my old body down hear roun de south een uv de mos suthernest part uv de kuntry. An I tells yu de trufe, Lee, ef it goes ter gritt en cole es it tuck an dun dis las vus winter, I'm gwine ter git er lil bit Puther South den I is. Yeth thur, Markus Garvy'll hafter look out fer me er place the stop, of de wether man gits the biess, awl messad up erguin ca. nuther veer. An yu no, Lee, sum uv depw wins keaps on slippin outer de back doe up dere in de Norf an Eas, an show in up down heer, ever now an den An dat fack is puttin off ter er men unsettin day my spring cummin-ost. Jis erbout de time we has er fue good ole spring days, an I gits ter feelin lack I'd better go out in de barn an look up dem lil shortys uv mine, an breshin up my ole las yeers seersucker sute, an havin my ole straw hat kinder rejunervated. heer cums won er dem runerway blizzards an I has ter put off my spring opinin fer er fue mo days. But it-taint winter be mutch longer now, Lee, fo I kim cum in frum er hard days work, an woan hafter set in de house in frunt uv dese nue fanguled gas heeters, an neerly burn de stuffins outen my frunt whilst my back part is eeny mos shiverin. I'll be abul ter pull off my shoes an socks an stick my ole blstered feets up on de bannisters on de frunt gal'ry an hav er gran an glorious time—me an de skeeters. Aint it funny, Lee, dat hear this warryin bout dem Northners keepin back de spring wether, whilst awl de wuzk the gong-tank, wuzk the thought dat dere wuzk. Son tor be er gran Spring. Festerbut pulled off in dis man's town. Yeth thur, fo y u gits thru reedin dis lil pisul over da hard time, dem Kol'ridge Taylor will have a very old-day-tank spring songfest. Es yusual deyl'l be at de stity ordertorium, es dey nint no other place in town big ernuff ter hole awl dere mirers an frins, sec be dat big ole overgroan hall whie de dime, the fit-man, the frazze, er yeer er so ergo taint no yuse in my axin yu yu'll be out on de nite uv An cause everbody an his un dere. I sho wanter git dere a settin deere watchin den'e cullud cum struttin in dere wid awl glad rags on. O, boy, its er sit w gwine er hundred miles ter sech an. An, 2. Lee, yu kin hav er bushli en fun wichchers, d'ers, de yowes, leo, woid were wive, sweetharts, as forths. Yu kin see mo diffunt kin der spreshums on de faces uv deemens, den yu'll see in er pitcher book. Sum looks en tickuled es er baby wid es fust; sum took the dey jit jit chitchli hamee lee be, de wih his lil flapper, an others look lee dey is skeered ter look up for foe dey'll look inter de I's av de ute gal. But yu cum out, Lee, an czerly an T'll try ten spain awl de spock, the day de be lait, for den Koleridge