Houston Informer

Affidavit Absolves Councilman New Orleans Patrolman Denied Wri VOL XI Affi New THE MIRROR BY C. P. RICHARDSON MORE POLICE RELIABILITY WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE? SINGERS AT PORT ARTHUR SOME FACTS ABOUT CITY According to current rumors, Isaac Pugh, the local Negro bellhop recently accused of criminal attack, hereupon a young white girl in her room at a Houston hotel (the girl's later repudiation of her attack story resulting in the Harris County grand jury no-billing the colored youth), was said to have been roughly handled by local police officers in an attempt to make him confess to the crime. If this report is true, then the grand jury should investigate the matter and if any local police officers are found guilty of beating and mistreating this innocent and unfortunate colored bellhop, they should be indicted and dismissed from the service. Police officers are not supposed to sit as judge, jury and executioner whenever they arrest a suspect or alleged violator or offender of some law; for we have courts for this purpose and if the police officers are going to usurp the functions of the courts, then the tax payers can be saved considerable money by the abolition of our courts. Police officers are not above the law, neither does the law delegate them with such super-legal authority and power. The Informer does not know whether some of the local detectives and police officers employed brutal violence upon this Negro bellhop or not, but word has come to this columnist from some of the neighbors of the youth that he admitted that he was beaten terribly at the Houston police station when placed under arrest. The mayor and superintendent of police should investigate this matter and ascertain if there is any truth in the charge, and if there is they should dismiss from the service and file charges against the officers guilty of such cruel and dark-age practices. While speaking about this local criminal attack hoax, wasn't it fortunate that this Negro bellhop was not residing in Sherman or some other such mobocratic, court house-burning, property-destroying community of Texas? Speaking about the Sherman's "sturf" and its resultant overthrow of constituted authority, law and order, on whose shoulders does the responsibility for this heathenish and hellish horror fall? Known from one section of the state to the other for their courage and intrepidity, why did these Texas Rangers stand idly by and permit a mob to raise unaluterated hades without employing force to halt its incendiary and mobbing attacks? Where "have we drifted to in this reputed civilized and Christian country, when maddened mobs can trample the law under their profane and unholy feet, and when even temples of justice are not free nor immune from destruction by lousy lynchocrats and rebellions, rioters? If peace and police officers can carry shackets and other petty offenders when they attempt to escape from the shackets and other petty offenders when they attempt to escape from the these courageous and daring offenders from firing into a mob, bent upon their courage, and daring offenders physical property with the torch? It is a fact that several of the white students, attending the college located at Sherman, composed that the police were not the only white institutions of learning matricating courses in lyrching, arson, anarchy and treason in their collegiate the republication of the mob was not the only bullied black man, but to protect the majesty of the law and safeguard American ideals and institutions. To think that a mob could moll around in an American city nearly all white students destroying property and defying fire to manipulate the police to destroy their french fox, is hardly enlightened and civilized community. With the Sherman mobbiats and incendiaries threatening additional violence upon the Negroes of that humish hell-hole, if the blacks do not evacuate the town; and with white employers of Negroes being told to replace all colored employees with whites, it begins to appear that back of the mob's recent action was a desire for job. With Sherman under martial law, how can the Negro houses in that community have such notices tackled upon their doors without some militants or officers seeing the persons doing this cowardly and dirty work? It all seems rather funny and fishy to The Informer, even that dyhamming of the court house ruins and after the fire had subdued, while Texas Rangers, peace officers and soldiers stood on sentry duty at the jail. THE HOUSTON INFORMER Death-Bed Statement Exonerates Flemming From Bribe Charges MANY WRITE ON BISHOP BROOKS NEGRO'S PART IN TEXAS PRELATE AMERICAN LIFE NOW BENEDICT Cleveland, Ohiq. —(ANP) —Attorney Alexander H. Martin, counsel for former Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, has just submitted an affidavit purported to be from Mrs. Margaret Oehme, stating that her husband on his death-bed claimed that Fleming was not guilty of giving him the bribe as was testified in the court by him and others, the testimony causing Councilman Fleming to be convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years and the giving out of this affidavit caused quite a stir among the citizens of Cleveland, as Mr. Fleming put up his case. The court, throughout that he was innocent of the charges. When Mr. Fleming was charged with a crime he said, "I have been perfectly innocent in this matter and I knew that justice is done. I have been per- Atlanta, GA.—The Commission on Interracial Cooperation has just an annual high school project "America's Teeth" in connection with its annual national contribution to American life: Individual prize of $100 to Ruth Lincle Munson, Swedish, Pennsylvania; School prize of $100 to J. Reynolds school, Winston-Salem, N. C. School prize of $100 to the high school white school 600 papers were written by students and in another a thousand loved part in the study. Many schools participated reporting deep interest in the project. I loved that a great many young people of both races were profiled by the source-material used was a 5,000-word monograph entitled "America's Teeth." Colored, the source-material expressed satisfaction with the results of the contest and announced that a similar project will probably be conducted DATE WITH WIFE COSTS MAN $300 Worcester, Mass.—(ANP) A wife of his wife cost Harold F. Furlert, $2000. (P) Furlert has been absent from this for more than a year. Her husband was his wife's birthday. He sent her a phone call to meet her for a celebration of meeting her truant husband with open arms and a brass knob, sew and brass knobles. She was also accompanied by a constable who was of failing to support his wife offer a court order. He was ordered to make a contract to do, but to the entire and complete detention of the birthday WOMAN DIES AT 110 YEARS New Orleans, L.A.—(ANP)-Mrs. New Orleans, L.A.—(ANP)-Mrs. at the age of, 110 years. She was born in Paris, France and are in Paris, France and about ninety-five years old. She was the mother of 25 children. The father of 25 children and colored residents, many of whom AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 secured. I have never done anybody wrong in all my life." Mr. Fleming a rehearing. The present attorney, Mr. Miller, maintained the fraud and was procured through the influence of friends of Fleming. Further than this, he would not discuss When Mr. Martin presented the affidavit to Fleming. The former attorney a former in asking a new hearing of the Fleming case by the supreme court, Mr. Miller he had no confidence in Mrs. Osmine whatever. Counselor Martin offered evidence, the police, but the prosecutor refused, because he doubted the credibility of Mrs. Ami Cateart, the mother of Mrs. Osmine, also bears out the affidavit, too, knew facts in the case, the $200 alluded to have been paid to the master of getting a pension for the later Walter Osmine was in matter of getting a pension for the later rendered Mrs. Osmine by Mr. Fleming in an effort to prohibit his being forced to pay alimony to his wife from working. Ocean Port, N. J.—The Right Reverent W. Sampson Brooks, bishop of the Texas diocese of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, with headquarters at San Antonio, Texas, and Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, New Bedford, Mass., were married here Monday noon at the residence of Bishop and Mrs. Reverdy C. Ransom, Bishop Ransom officiating. The bride is a former president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs and now serving as president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. As an executive World War worker, she had supervision of the erection of Phyllis Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A. at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Brooks is also a teacher in the public schools of New Bedford, founder of the New Bedford Home for Aged and president of the New England Conference Branch. Women's M.E. Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church. Bishop Brooks has pastored churches of the A. M. E. connection at Nashville, Chicago, St. Louis and Baltimore. He was elevated to the blashoprie in 1920 and for eight years was diocesan bishop of West Africa. In 1928 he was transferred to Texas where his work is meeting with much success. Bishop and Mrs. Brooks will reside at 908 Dawson Street, San Antonio, Texas. NEGRO LAYMAN WILL ADDRESS TORONTO MEET Chicago, Ill. (ANP)-James W. Elberger, Jr., bishop of Chicago, director of the International Religious Education M. E. Zion Church, will be one of the principal speakers on the program of the International Religious Education Conference. The theme of the convention will be an attempt is being made to evaluate the present church program and to improve the same to meet most modern standards. The convention is the quadratic meeting of more than forty determinations. This being the nexus-centennial of the conference, a status of Robert Baker, founder of Robert Baker School in Gloucester, England, be invulnerable in Queen's Park, Toronto, to be held in Queen's Park, Toronto, to be held in the Canadian National Exhibition Grounds. This being the nexus-centennial to appear of the program is Bishop Edwin D. Lounsbery, president of the Anglican College of the University of Chicago. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough (Continued on Pam Wise) Colored Students Refuse To Attend High School Dance Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Ten-colored members of the graduating class of the Evanston School High School declined to honor invitations to the school in the social hall in the social hall of the school Saturday evening. Instead of accepting the invitation to be with their classmates, they decided to give a dance of their own in the building of the Jewish Christian Association, May 23. The attitude of the colored graduates this year was caused by the attitude of the officials connected with the dance at the Evanston School Club. The club officers objected to the presence of students and invitations were not issued to this year the school took special pains to invite the colored members. NATION MOURNS CHARLES GILPIN, STAGE NOTABLE New York City—(ANP)—Charles Sydney Gellip, outgoing Nearby tragened, died at Woodbury, N. J., before he was well known for his night sooths and death was not unexpected. Mr. Gellip was one of the most notable figures of the cultural remnants of New York, so-called new Negro and acelerated activity by Negroes in literature, music, and theater, nowhere, it seemed, Gellip, came to be known by the gene O'Nell's "The Emperor Zoe." So remarkable was Gellip's performance, the actor was given the credit for the success of the work. But Gellip was no notice to him as the O'Nell opus, in 1874, was in Richmond, Va., in 1878, Florence Howard, One child, Paul Wilson Gellip, was born of that union His first work was as a printer, but as far back as 1890, he made his first appearance on the stage. Before 1896, he was appearing in the variety theaters and at fairs. In 1896, he was featured with Purkis and Davis Great Southern Minstrels. In 1903-4 he toured with Cary and Carter's Canadian Jubilee Singers. From them he went with Williams and Walker, then with Hill's Smart Set Company and in 1907-8-9 he was one of the pioneers with the Pekin Stock Company in Chicago. He appeared with vaudeville and tabloid musical shows until 1912 and the Ameriann Octette in 1913. In 1916 he organized the Lafayette Plavers. Later he took the part of William Custis in Drinkwater's play, "Abraham Lincoln." In 1921, Mr. Giplin was awarded the Spingran Medal because of the helpful influence for his race that his work had exerted. NEGRO MOTHERS REFUSE TRIP TO EUROPE GRAVES New York City — Twenty-four colored gold star mothers to date have been appointed to the role for the Advancement of Colored People in response to its request, enclosing Hoover as commander-in-chief of the armies of the United States, asking that the organization be allowed to segregate mothers to graves on European honeysuckle in limo-cuville pilgrimage. The N. A. A. C. P. has also proposed Department's decision that there be separate but equal accommodations for the President. The overrule this disposition of the matter. In the letter to President Hoover, "It was our hope that it would not be necessary for us to take up this test from white and colored individuals, many of them of great prominence, and of congress, and from organizations among them the N. A. A. C. P.," he added, "that it will be grateful the War Department, at that it will be grateful the Negro goal star BOARD AWARDS FELLOWSHIP TO BISHOP TUTOR EDWARD L. HARRIS Marshall, Tennessee, the meeting of the executive board of the German Education Board on April 25, 1880, Edward L. Harris, Bishop College professor, was awarded a fellowship to do further study at the University of Chicago in chemistry. This is the first time that a member of the faculty at Bibion has received a grant from any of the educational boards. The award to one of Bibion's teachings various boards of education are taking toward Bibion College, and the other boards of education have outlined for the college. The science department of Bibion has appointed as being one of the best supported in apparatus, among those Named for the nation of the institution of the college has spared nothing in giving the fullest cooperation in keeping an unlimited supply of apparatus. The best work could be accomplished. Additional courses will be added for the year major will be established for students desiring to specialize in the field of chemistry. The best record possible for myself as a member of the faculty will be come back to contribute my share in helping to make a bigger and better institution. I was asked about the recent home. LEADERS PLAN IMPROVEMENT IN RACE RELATIONS Atlanta, Ga.—Twelve Southwestern states were represented at the annual meeting of the Commission on Interstate Air and Water in the Burler Street Y, M. C. A. K., visitors were present, including many well-known educators, ministers, business and professional men, and women who were involved in the two races were about equally represented in the year's work revealed a wide variety of activities achieved or in progress of difficult interstate situations; improvement of court education; educational facilities; transnational cooperation; and efforts by every available means to promote mutual understanding; and efforts between the races, instead of hostility and conflict. In these efforts, it was necessary for the press and the agencies of government. An interesting feature was the report of the commission's educational activities, which was made by R. B. Fleazer. It was shown that through this department the commission is in touch with more than 2,000 newspapers, chiefly in the South, to which frequent releases are sent "interpreting each race to the other in the best light consistent with the facts." The editors, it was said, were for the most part intelligently sympathetic with the commission's purpose and program and had given it fine cooperation in their news and editorial columns. Encouraging reports were made also as to the educational work done by the commission in colleges and high schools. Reporting for the department of woman's work, of which she is director, Mrs. Jessie Dardel Ames outlined a comprehensive program for the women connected with the movement throughout the South, including investigation of the condition of rural ___ (Continued on Page Five) Supreme Court Rules Against Dixie Officer Condemned To Dea WOMAN DEFENDS PUBLIC AUCTION WHITE PLAINS PINECREST LO NEGRO DOCTORS SUNDAY, JUNE 1 WOMAN DEFENDS PUBLIC AUCTION WHITE PLAINS PINECREST LO NEGRO DOCTORS SUNDAY, JUNE 1 TUSKEGEE'S "MOVABLE SCHOOL," PROJECTED BY DR. WASHINGTON INVADES FASHIONABLE HOT New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—The supreme court has refused to issue a writ of mandamus to compel Judge A. D. Henriques of the criminal district court to appoint a special lunacy commission to determine the mental status of Charles Gurand, white ex-policeman, at the time he shot and killed a 14-year-old girl, because she refused his advances. Gurand has been condemned to die on the gallows and when the death sentence was put to his last week, his attorney filed a motion for the appointment of the ex- WOMAN DEFENDS WHITE PLAINS NEGRO DOCTORS New York City. (ANP) - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received an award from the Mrs. Mary Palmer Fulmer, to the office of Mrs. Palmer Fulmer daily newspapers, defending the conduct of the doctors who recently purchased Manhattan hospitals. In her letter Mrs. Fulmer expressed her "complete sympathy with the doctors," General Counsel for the pointing out that spiritual values are as important as mortgages and land. "Although industrial plants have depreciated property values," writes Mrs. Fulmer, "the firecrows being burned in front of the offices of the U. S. Treasury Department or Amazon Copper." In conclusion, Mrs. Fulmer inquires: "can we at least try to prevent colored folk may be as neighbors?" TUSKEGEE'S "MOV." PROJECTED BY D INVADES FASH Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP)—The Alabama Movable School moved into the fashionable Peabody Hotel where, Friday morning, its faculty held classes in agriculture, home economies and rural health and sanitation with delegates attending the annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association here as students. Invited to appear before the conference by Dr. Philip R. Jacobs, director of the publications and extension service of the association, with a view to introducing to white health workers this new technical in rural health education, the teachers of the movable school gave demonstrations, aiming to improve health conditions just as they are given to the farm folk of Alabama. The movable school is an automobile truck equipped for teaching farm practices, home improvement and sanitation. It is manned by a staff of three workers who are joined by the farm and home demonstration agents in the communities in which the school is held. The school operates out of Tuskegee Institute through Alabama under auspices of the Alabama Extension Service. In an introductory statement, T. M. Campbell, field agent United States Army Air Corps, service station, Kentucky, moved movable school, told of the origin and history of the school, its method, and history of the school, its method, and history of the school, was Booker T. Washington, who, realizing the necessity for carrying the school, moved it to the downtown improvements to the downtown of the farmer, "introduced the novel idea of the movable school to American urban life." "After working in and out of the city, Mr. Campbell said, "I have come to the conclusion, that their greatest threat to them in poverty as much as anything else, is in slavery. Possibly that they are in America is that of extinction today in America is that of extinction." parts to determine the mental treatment of the defendant at the time of the charge. A witness and Judge Henrique ruled that the tions should have been filed in the court appointed a commission to on the present mental condition the consensual man. The court then made to supreme court for the extradition, the tribunal for the criminal murder, the ruling Judge Henrique correct. Should the former man be declared innocent of the criminal murder until he is cured. If a applicant was the defendant, if a fence attorneys say that if the applicant is made to the pardon hurt for a mutation of the death sentence life imprisonment. PUBLIC AUCTION PINECREST LOS SUNDAY, JUNE 1 Approximately 156 like will be an public auction in Pinecrest on Thursday, subdivision located in the Fifth Ward. The like will place Sunday, June 10, rain or shine, and the sell will be on Monday, pany, licensed antiquities. Aside from a free band case refreshments, prices valued will be given away and these many other, special features There will be a June June the bridal p礼 will be present a free marriage certificate, marrying fee and a valuable Owned by E. J. Burke, Parks and Recreation, 4700 block on Lyons Avenue is reached by riding the Lyons Avenue drive, driving out Lyons Avenue and lying within property will be enhanced considerably, according to the owner. ABLE SCHOOL," R. WASHINGTON HONABLE HOTEL Negrons. One cannot live, in them without being conscious of awful fact. The Negro farmer is likely to give proper property information to a bollworm infested cotton which and his family are sick most of the time. "These simple and practical school demonstrations give the Negro farmer in his farm and Negro worker in his farm another role. They also arouse a desire on the tandem farmer to own a farm, to more indulgence and thefty of home-making. They break the old stereotype of the negro as a full and contented citizen." Demonstrations is farm management and V. C. Turner; in home management and Miss Leslie G. Hain health and sanitation by I. Williams and Mile Emerson registered nurse. MUSICAL CONSENT TO PRESENT STYLE Circle No. 9 of St. John's Church, on Bastrop, will grand musical Wednesday at 21. The members of this their friends are bending fort toward making the event. Some of Houtman's will be on program. Dr. C. son, the celebrated Coliseo soloist, will appear. Leonard P. Pfo, J. H. Harmes J. Walt Moore, Rev. Branch, Leon Rogan, are artists in their line is only 31. Mr. E NOTHER NEGRO WOMAN CHOSEN ON YWCA BOARD Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—In the 11th national convention of the Y. W. C. A., assembled here last week, Miss Jillette Derrickte, dean of women of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., was elected to the national board. The other Negro member of the national board is Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes. Dear Derrickte was formerly adm. of the University. A. work among Negro colleges. She received her A. B. degree at Tallahassee University. A national student secretary she visited India and went around the world. She is also on one M. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes was al- mong the first women in the National Women's Bureau. She received her A. B. degree at Fisk University and M. A. at Columbia University. She is the author of Domestic Science in the United States." During the World War, she was a member of the National Women's Bureau. At present, she is serving on several committees, the national committee, the W. C. committee, the executive committee of the Inquiry, on the executive committee of the Race Relations Commission, on the Church and secretary of the board of management of the A. Clayton Powell Home for the Aged. She is The present Negro secretaries of the country are not only graduates of some of the leading universities of the country but through their constant world travel, share in world community development, share in world security internal affairs in their several departments and in Mrs. Cordella Winn (city dept.) and Mrs. Cordella Winn (city dept.) Mrs. Susie Bailey (student), Mrs. Bella Tecky McNight (Girl Reserve) committees are among the best prepared outstanding women and girls in the country. Mrs. D. Shaw, Mrs. Ruth Logan Robert, Mrs. Adile W. Hunton, Mrs. Emma McLean, Mrs. Ray Mayer, Mrs. Josephine Mabel Byrd, Mrs. Ray Pincock, Mrs. Carvey Rayor, Mrs. Josephine One of the stipulations and actual membership of the association is that it will hold meetings in venues in no city which will not turn out to be a hotel. All of the hotels in Detroit wet with one another in entertaining all of the 2,200 delegates. All of the hotels in Detroit are composed of about one hundred of the leading women of the country. Ms. Mrs. D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. James S. Cushman, Mrs. John Finsley, Mrs. Mary Woolley, president of M. Holyoe College, and others. The three general secretaries of the national board are: Miss Anna W. Poirre, Mrs. Poirre, Mrs. P. Hirth. The president of the world committee of the W. Y. C. W. Mrs. Montague Waldergrave of Lon WINDOW PLUNGE HAS FATAL END Boston, Mass.—(ANP) John M. Stewart plumbed to his death Tuesday night when he fell out of a rocker on the roof of the rear yard. He was in front of a new wall in order to get the benefit of some cooling brews as a weathered man. He found unconscious in the yard and taken to the Boston City Hospital. A fractured skull soon afterwards. Police visited his room and found it in a room with a window in front of a low-sill window. The window shade was ripped from the window. Stewart had grasped it in a desperate fall and fell through the open window. TRUSTEES FAVOR REOPENING SHAW MEDICAL SCHOOL New York City—(AN)—The board of trustees of Shu University, Malibu, N.C., decided to disconnect several years ago, should be reopened, at the regular meeting of the body, and would have here Malibu. The board boasted of a large group of prominent graduates and when it was closed the fact that the board had been friends of the institution. At each meeting of the directing board the question has come up for consideration. The question has been acted on favorably. According to the announcement made by Dr. P. Turner of Philadelphia, the response of this department and that an effort will be made to the Duke Fund and other institutions in the education of the Negro. Among those attending the meet- of board of trustees were Samuel Hale, Braiman, Joseph Hale, Braiman, Joseph Hale, Rev. George O. Bullock, Harringe S. Wattall, George Kicks Dr. E. K. Smith, Dr. E. K. Smith, C. C. Colding, Rev. C. B. Brown, Charles Walter, S. Tanner and TODAY'S RECIPE By BETTY BARCLAY EASILY MADE RELISHES Do you realize that delicious relishes may be made quickly and easily, foraged pectin? Canned tomatoes, foraged pectin, or roasted relish to the fresh. Beets and peppers are available at all times of the year, and they are lightful supplement of meat courses. PEPPER RELISH 2 cups (14 oz.) solidly packed ground peppers and juice 6½ cups (2 3-4 lbs.) sugar 1½ cups apple vinegar 1 bottle pectin Green and red sweet peppers may be used in any proportion. Discard seeds. Put peppers through food chopper twice, using finest knife. Measure peppers into large kettle, using only enough juice to flood cups level. Add sugar and vinegar. Mix. Bring to a full rolling boil and set aside, uncovered, to keep hot 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Bring again to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Bottard 2 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in peetin. Then stir and skim by turning for 8 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating. Pour quickly. Cover hot relish with film of hot paraffin; when relish is cold, cover with 1-inch inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. Requires about 1 dozen medium peppers. Makes about 9 eight-ounce glasses. BEET RELISH 2 cups (14 oz.) ground cooked 14 cups apple vinegar 44 cups (2-3 1/4 lb.) sugar Follow directions for pepper relish (above). Requires about 1-3 4-pounds beats. Measures about 9 1/2 ounces WINTER SOURCE IN THE SHELL 1 Hubbard squash 2 tablespoons butter egg Salt and pepper Milk If a second squash may be used to make the shell full Cut off the top of a small Hubbard squash, remove seeds and stringy porous base. In a pan be toak or bake an onion, then add the squash and put on shell from shell, being careful to keep shell intact, mash pulp and season surface to a dome shape, score with a knife, brush over and seal with a butter place in oven a few minutes to brown. ORANGE SYRUP SAUCE 1 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup sugar Jice 1 lemon Grated rind 1 lemon Put ingredients into saucepan, and pour into canister. Strain, and pour into sterilized milk. Add a sauce on vanilla ice cream or bake rice pudding. Serve this sauce when you are ready, and will be found convenient to have on hand for emergency in the summer. **CHICKEN-TIMBALES** 1 turtle meat 2 cup chopped chicken 3 tablespoon chopped parsley 4 eggs 5 salt and pepper Melt butter, add bread crumbs, and milk and cook in double boiler five minutes. Add chicken, parsley, and eggs lightly beaten. Season with salt and pepper. Two tins buttered individual molds, cut into quarters. Pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper, and bake twenty minutes. COLORED COLLEGE W O M E N PARLEY; NAME DIRECTORS COLORED COLLEGE W O M E N PARLEY; NAME DIRECTORS Cleveland, Ohio.—(ANP)—The National Association of College Women held its seventh annual convention at the Phyllis Wheatley Association here recently. The business sessions were devoted to the reports of the standing committees and of the officers concerning the growth and development of the N. A. C. W. during the past year. Alonze Grace, directing supervisor, Division of Adult Education, Cleveland, Ohio, spoke on the "opportunities for Adult Education" at the luncheon session on Friday. The speaker at the Saturday luncheon was Mrs. Margaret Trevor Ford, whose subject was a "Nursery School Education" a Vocation. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: President, Miss Juanita P. Howard, Washington, D.C.; vice president, Mrs. Benton B. Chauncy, Cleveland, Ohio; secretary-treasurer, Dr. Georgiana R. Simpson, Washington, D.C.; corresponding secretary, Miss Sadie L. Daniels, Washington, D.C. Sectional directors elected are: East, Mrs. Helen B. Grossley, Dover, Delaware; West, Miss Edwina Wright, St. Louis, Mo.; North, Miss Blanche Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; South, Miss Edna Colson, Peterannry, Virginia. Committee chairwomen are: Memmiah, Mrs. Benton K. Chamley, Mrs. Benton C. Chamley, Majors and universities, Miss Grace Coleman, Washington, Cook, Baltimore, Lillywolfe, Mrs. Lillian Alexan, Lillywolfe, Mrs. Marian Policies, Mrs Catherine Grigley, Petersburg, Va.; interrelations relations; C. finance; Mrs. Agnes Durah, C. finance; Mrs. Agnes Durah, E. Father F. Shaw, Washington, D. KILLS MAN HANDCUPED Baton Rouge, La.-(AN)--After escaping from parish prisons while handcuffed, Heinil Hughes, on parade, on the Highland Road near here, and when he reached the road when Heinersdorp tried to stop him. Hughes whipped out a plop of dresses and finally wounded Morgan, who was standing nearby. Tern is not among the leading minors in 1929 who minced £28,000 worth of gold, 1,500,000 cents of silver, J. 1,000,000 cents of land and £400,000 cents of policy. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1930 Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITTERWATER, D.D. Mem. ber of Faculty, Moody College of Chicago). © 1988, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 18 JESUS TEACHING IN THE TEMPLE (Temperance Lesson.) LESSON TEXT - Matthew 11:28- 44:40 **COLOR** Thoel shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. The second is like unto it. Thoel shalt love thy neighbor as thy self. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Teaching in the Temple. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus in the Temple INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- INTERMEDIATE AND NERMOR TOP-IC-How to Become a Good Citizen, INTERMEDIATE AND NERMOR TOP-IC-Who is a Good Citizen? In the previous pamble, the responsibilities of the subjects of the top-ic are listed, and the light of the obligation to render to the householder the fruits of his vineyard. In this one the emphasis is placed on the importance of the king. Christ's kingdom is infinitely more than a state law and organization. 1. The Marriage Feast (v. 1.13). The benefits of the kingdom are set forth under the figure of marriage. 1. The king's invitation depicted. 1. The king's invitation depicted. The previous parable showed the attitude of the Jewish people toward the king, who is one carries us beyond the cross, even to the present age of the Gentiles. The marriage feast which the king invited guests, represents the gracious offer of God to give joy and blessing made in honor of his son, and is an exceeding rich one. The repeated invitations show God's earnestness in showing his love for his son, but selected it, but made light of it and hurried on to their world business, showing their disgrace for the sake of the king, and theience to the messengers of the king, even killing them. Primarily, this is the result from Christ's crucifixion to the destruction of Jerusalem, but it has its counterpart in the present day. The king's invitation accepted (v. 80. 1). When those first invited, the king sent his servants to others, and invited guests. The Lord's table has been prepared at infinite cost. 3. The king inspecting the guests As a result of this inspection, one was found without a wedding garment and had to be brought to the regulation of the feast was an inault to the king. The wedding garment provided for each one invited to the Lord's table is the righteousness of II. 11. The Wonderful Wisdom of the King (v. 15), 12-34. That which called forth this wisdom was the leader of the leaders to entrap Jesus. 1. The tribute money (v. 15-22). The Herodians sought to test his wisdom and to prove that, therefore, they came to him with the subtle question: "Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not?" For the Herodians have conceived the impression of endowment of the Roman government, and "No" would have brought him to the court. The Herodians have conceived the reply to this question is the final word on the Christian's relationship to gift government. 2. Concerning the resurrection The Sadducees did not believe in the resurrection. To entreat them they pleaded before the Lord that he had seven servants—as to whose wife she would be in the resurrection. The Scriptures make it clear that marriage is only a human benefit and human beings will be as angered of God. The great commandment in the law (vv. 84-89). The Lord commanded (vv. 89-90). The Lord commanded the Lord the God with all his glory. Suppose and unified love to God in the first second commandment (vv. 89, 90). This is like the first, in that it connotes in love. The measure of love to my neighbor is my self-love. The question put by Christ (vv. 83-89). The mystery of Christ being the same as the same thing being David's Lord, the same as who had sought to conquer Him. Our Prayers Our prayers are ships. We send them to no uncertain port. They are destined for the throne of graze; and while they take a cargo of supplies, they are guided by graze lions with the rides of divine graze—Fragrantion of the Booth. Our Supreme Duty Our purpose daily is to give ourselves to Christ, and with ourselves we pose,—thanks R. B. R. Bom. Jackson, M. - Forty-nine members attended the fifth annual session of the Funeral Directors' Association held here recently. According to a statement bdg by R. R. Reed, national executive secretary, and embalming accessories and embalming accessories one robe and dress company operated by colored people from whom members of the association secured a large part of clear supplies. M. C. COLORED DEPARTMENT STORE AT WASHINGTON HELPING TO SOLVE COMMERCIAL, RACIAL PROBLEMS The Fair Department Store had its grand opening Tuesday morning, April 15, 2014. The grand opening is the abolition of slavery in the Columba. Sewing-seven sales girls of the Columba district put into intensive training under the public and sold in many thousands of dollars worth of merchandise of every possible description. The salesmen who have successfully put over this enterprise have accomplished a worldly job. The concoction of race money and the brain of the new accomplished BENNIE MOTEN | JELLY ROLL VICTORIA SPIVEY BLUES DIRTY TB. BLUES BLOODHOUND BLOUSE song by VICTORIA SPIVEY N°V-38570 DON'T PUT THAT THING ON ME JIVE ME BLUES sung by CLIFFORD GIBSON N°V-38572 DIVING DUCK BLUES THE GIRL I LOVE. She got long hair, hair sung by JOHN ESTES - N°V-38549 HOLES IN YOUR DANCE RE PROHIBITED STORMPARTS by the MISSE N°V-38 SHE'S GOT KEEP YOUR TO YOUR WILLOW WESTER all the music you VICTORIA VICTOR DIV REA CANNON JUO BAND | MEMPHIS don't let household JELLY ROLL MORTON | MCKINNEYS Victor Records Your favorite SINGER PREACHER DANCE ORCHESTRA REV. P. W. MCGEE PREACHING HOLES IN Your POCKETS WE SEEN THE DEVIL REV.F.W. MCGEE Nº V-38583 JESUS in the FIRE SHINE DRINKING REV.F.W. MCGEE Nº V-38574 HOLES IN YOUR POCKETS DANCE RECORDS PROHIBITION BLUES STOPPIN THE TRAFFIC by THE NEIGHBORS Nº V-38120 SHE'S GOT WHAT WE NEED KEEP YOUR BUSINESS TO YOURSELF WILTON CRAWLEY SINGING FOR RECORDS ACTOR DIV. REVA VICTOR CO. inc. CAMDEN, N.J. D I MEMPHIS JUG BAND | FRANK STOKES A NEW DRAP ON THE LINE TESTIFYING METEIN REV.F.W. 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New groups are beginning to plan new business enterprises as a result of this venture, and the steady preaching and advertising of the Mercantile Trading Company" appears to have awakened the sleeping race giant to his passion in this the richest nation in the world. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office, Taberlin M.D., Suite 229 Preston 4181 If you want to be 807 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex SAYS! TANLAC WITHOUT EQUAL FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES SAYS! TANLAC WITHOUT EQUAL FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES Nurse Glenn Hammackle Enforcement Tailman may seem miraculous in its action to millions who ended hospitalization and kidney troubles in well-well care. He backs, joints and muscles drop of Tailman is a strong medical specialist, who will help patients experience, in who will help patients experience, in who will help patients have Tailman without liver trouble and I can certainly prompt him to have long experience with this medicine. 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Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Dresser and makeup stores for 52 each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlantic G. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your compulsion youthful" C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of Infants Modernly Equipment Office Phones: Office 8921; Res. 8931 421 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physicians and Surgeon 499-10 Old Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2715 Residence, Capital 5982 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas or droopy swelling or shortness of breath in use 26 years. Office Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women Dear Friends, Write for information today—Post Office Box 2273. WASHINGTON, D.C. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 403 Old Fellow Temple 60315 Brooklyn Residence: 419 Robin St. Phone: Office, Preston 2023 Residence, Haddon 3833-1 Office Hours: 10 to 12 n. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Disease of Women, Blood and chronic 802-30 Odd Fellows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Water Flows" Marlin Hot Mineral Baths have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles, and Blood and Deepest and Hottest Artistic Walls in the World. Herd the swine that swims you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Bake at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitarium Bathhouse for best Results. We bathe the year round. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEGRO EDITORS DISCUSS VITAL ISSUES AT MEET Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—The 30th annual meeting of the National Negro association got away at the start. Thursday, the outset pointed to a lively three-day session filled with business that would benefit the "Nearriena," an exclusive social club, were thrown into the delegation for its meeting place. Upon the early arrival of J. E. Mitchell, publisher of the St. Louis Arboretum, the association; Henry Allen Boyd, secretary-treasurer of the association; Mrs. S. P. Nelson, president Aransas Baptist College, representative of the Baptist Anguilla along with Mrs. S. P. Nelson, president Peoples News and hostess to the convention, they went immediately into workable program coverage many PORO Special Hair Growth Correction Unhealthy Many people the Hair Grower think this is not true; they differently stimulate the irritated or excess dandruff choose the right care. 4300 St. Ferdinand WH A New Nadine Face Pencil and Fascinating PORO Special Hair Grower Corrects Unhealthy Sc Many people think that if they use Hair Grower they will do even better. 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Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coneal Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgous effect? A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fitness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on evenly and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades. Coral-Rose, flash, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Oz, send your order to Dept. 2, National Tollet Co., Paris, Toms. Nadinola America's most popu Nadinola America's most popu points of inestimable value, the newspaper profession. The subjects for discussion were: "Selling Advertising Space to Space Buyers—How Can It Best Be Done Properly?" by Ira Lewis, Pittsburgh Courier, and P. B. Young, Norfolk Journal and Guide; "News and Copy For Publications—How Much Shall Be Allowed On Various Classifications?" by Morphy, Afro-American, J. W. Thomplings, Kansas City, Newspaper, "Foreign Advertising" by C. H. O'Sullivan, "How We Handle It?" by representatives from Chicago-Defender and Atlanta Independent; "The Advantages of Mats Over Electro and Stereo for Large Newspapers," by representatives from Courier, Afro-American and Chicago Defender; "Shall Our Paper Use on the 12, 12b or 13 Ending Collection?" by Michael Young, Detroit People News, and J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis Argus; "What Can We Do To Build a Better Association of the Press Group?" by W. W. W. Louisville News; J. Anthony, Josy, Wisconsin Enterprise Blade; "What A Should Be the Duty of the Negro Press?" by Howard Negro Business Enterprises; "Jones, Afro-American" by "Relation of Spots to Spots" by Russell J. Cowan, sports writer and official scorer of the National Negro Baseball League. 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RO AND SKIN soother skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is youre—if you let Nadinola whiten, refine and enhance your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oiliness, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, you can cover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and rouses admiration. Safe and Sure! Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No disappointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream will make and keep your skin lovely. It will also rapidly bleach properties known. Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinola on your face, neck and arm at night. You can grow lighter, raptor-like skin by day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonder-working cream. Get Nadinola at your drug or toilet goods counter—only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving $1. The dollar can cover the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send your order, and with Nadinola receive, free, sample of Nadinola Core Rose Face Powder and beauty cream. Depot 2, Nathaniel Tolstoi Coat, Penn Teen. Bleaching Cream complexion beautifier THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 business men of both races were among the hundreds who first bothered the meeting adjourned with Nahshon, a suggestion to arrange to hold the meeting the future of the National Negro League. With the exception of Mr. Beaulyn Young, elected Vice-president, the other year. The association went on to appoint a pointman of Judge John J. Parker an associate justice of the United States Court. Kentuckian Appointed To Governmental Post Louville, Ky.—(ANP)—Prof. H. C. Russell, well-known educator, has been appointed as associate investigator for the University of Kentucky education. The appointment comes from Washington and pays $5,000 a year. The university willville. This is the second Kentucky Negro has been appointed to the position of professor. Prof. Russell is a member of the Feee Association, a graduate college of graduate from the University of Cincinnati. He is also national graduate from the University of Kentucky. Safe and Sure! WALKER MANAGER LA UDS INFORMER, EDITOR'S SPEECH Indianaapolis, Ind., May 6, 1930. Editor Houston Informer: I noted with a good deal of pleasure in the last issue of The Houston Informer, your very fine paper, under the Newspapers A Medium of Advertising." You certainly had the right slant on things. My I remind you that it was the Manc. C. J. Walker Mkg. Company, the Negro business man as well as the white business man toward the colored man. I think you when you say no business thrives or expands without newspaper or newspapers you must boost in-the-form of write-up or a good editorial, and otherwise-Negro newspapers such as paper. I take the Informer like the lead in this respect. What I have in the Walker Theatre in a colored paper, we do all we get in just the ad. and whatever somewhere in the umms of that paper you will find a short write of some kind, calling Our colored papers are just a little bit of color to you, but for consequently they just that much in general interest to you. You can expressions. I started out to congruate you on your very splendid paper, and I printed the splendid editorial in the same issue. Please remember me kindly to all the splendid group of men and the plushy room of the Playground. With highest personal regards, I am respectfully yours. Aurelia, La.—(ANP) Henry Hillard, 50-year-old white farmer from a charge and convicted of attempted statuary assault upon an eight-year-old girl, was sent to six years in the penitentiary. MOTHER, 121. WORRIED ABOUT HER BOY, 70 Pensacola, Fl.—(ANP) Wes Florida's oldest resident, census enumerators report, is a colored woman from a public concern, they found, is a son, aged 26, whose marriage recently was dissolved by her PICTURE YOURS Pluko WHITE PRODUCT OF HAIR DRESSING Price 50£ MERCHANTS MARKET The Pluko Company BRIEFNESS TEAM BRIEFNESS TEAM, AUSTRALIA The magic of Pluko's effectiveness is its special hair oils. These fine oils, scientifically combined, soften and straighten each strand and beautify your hair—naturally. No wonder thousands of women and men use it regularly! AMBER 30 WHITE 50 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY HARLEM CENTER CLOSES DUE TO FUND SHORTAGE New York City — (ANP) — The work of the Columbia Hillighborhood is suspended for an indefinite period Wednesday by order of the Children's Hospital, which suspended the office, operators, which debarred that year's budget for the center endowed exceeded the disbursements. More than 800 colored children who have participated in the school and have been exposed to the streets of San Juan Hill as a result of the order. The teaching staff, workers, has been notified of its disbursement. A protest of the aid society's action was filed by the New York Urban Health executive director, James H. Hubert. He charged the society with acting as a social service leader, the other social service leaders, the advisory committee of the center or Mr. Hubert, and considering the need of the community. The center was created in October, 2001, and donates $2,500 toward a 3-year expenditure of $36,000. His expenditure amounts to $12,000, $10,000 and $7,500. The remaining $4,500 was to be waived. Administration of the fund was asked to provide a list of Aikai School and superintendent power was vested in an advisory committee to supervise all social service programs. This advisory council, Mr. Hubert said, was supended by the aikai society last year with the intention of not sanction or sanction. He commanding the order, Owen R. Lovely, executive secretary of the society, said the 1929 budget was being exceeded and that it was essential to until the fall of least. He said that unanticipated branches of the work also would be dropped. He abstained down 28 classes and discontinued fifteen boys' clubs, five girls' clubs, and two parent's clubs, and discontinued fifteen boys' clubs, five girls' clubs, and two parent's clubs. He said that he would not heard of any plans to provide substitute facilities for the former students and club members. They expected the students would bring an increase in juvenile delinquency and to add the toll on the students. It was learned late Wednesday afternoon that he would not permit the council to be allowed for RE SELF with L KO DR WAY TO SOFT. F with SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR..... It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight—apply this delicately-performed hair dressing to your hair according to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Pluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way—always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. Whites Pay Chicken Thieves Nice Salary Texarkana, Ark.—(ARN) Four men are being held under bonds totalling $10,000 for the Bowie County grand jury in May, while officers are seeking leaders in a chicken theft "nacket" which, they denounced, sends dollars of dollars to farmers near during recent months. County Attorney Bob Powell declares that three men were charged with a payroll charge were a paid weekly salary by a group of white men to carry on hen-house raids. The fourth man under bond is The Negroes declared, according to Bowell, that they were told repentance, and that they would suddenly be missing and not come back. Bowell declared that he believes his investigation will re-examine the case and lead as leaders of the alleged theft ring: the summer and had arranged for a benefit performance of "The Green Army" and proceed to be used for the center. WHITE MAN AND COLORED 'WIFE' PLACED IN JAIL Rutton, La.-(ANP)-H u-B barrene, white, and Hatfield Willever, were charged with conducibility, following complaints that came to the local sheriff's office from citizens of Ward Two, where a woman has been living as the common-law wife of Barnette for several years. According to Sheriff Thigpen, revered for both white and black neighbors of the couple in which complaints were made, Barnette was the home of Sheriff Thigpen and his deputy, Vyde Praiser, was导入 the home of Barnette. Sheriff Thigpen and his deputy, Vyde Praiser, was导入 the home of Barnette. but were later released on bond. ATTENDS FUNERAL; KILLED Wisconsin, Mine.-(ANP)-Jim Blae, 41, farmer residing near here, was killed in an automobile accident after attending the funeral of a friend POPULAR RADI TEAM MAY FAC SUIT BY BLAC New York City—(ANP) the thesis of press notice out by an enthusiastic public man, Brooklyn newspapers by Sunday mentioned in their atrial column that Miller and Lyles, who years ago made name for themselves as top- cheers among condescension to were appear during the war in "Shuffle Along of 1830." Werbe's Flatbush Theater. Critics from Brooklyn and Manhattan tannets attended the first two three performances and daily courses the public hilt waving their hands to the stage daily, after the show had been run were informed for the show through a letter from the law firm Cohen, Manh and Kiff, counsel for the war, who had been disporting on the boards at Werbe's were not Miller and Lyles Charles Walton, manager of Westfield's Flatbush, the fact that he discovered last Monday night, he said that the comedians who had come in to watch the Lylex on all billboards. He said "I got our litter pony from his home and had him put it on my desk and Lylex. He said "I got our litter pony from his home and had him put it on my desk and Lylex on all billboards. I had their names removed from the theater marque and ordered new programs priced at $100. The newspapers paper and was to have the nurses to the frontman of the nurses ready. I believe, either Terry Sunday gave the curtain away and made the two comedians as Emmett Anthony and Lylex show, however, we were informed that the stars were the original Mickey Mouse, when "Shuffle Along at 1030" last month at Westfield's the original Willer and Lylex on 46th Street and 18th Avenue, Brooklyn, and even in the original, at 1030. The first team mate, who having acquired a nest fortune, left his partner, and now is reported to be in Afrin. It also developed that Irving C. Miller, who appeared at the Brooklyn house, is a brother of the "original" Miller and was given permission to his brother to use the book of the show in which the original Miller and Lyles team appeared two seasons ago under the title of "Keep Shuffin". The original Miller explained that he wrote all of the shows and that despite the fact that another Lyles was playing with him, he has the exclusive right to use the name "Miller and Lyles," which amounted to something like a trademark. “I gave my brother permission to use the book,” he said, “and Fred Fisher, the producer of the show at Werba’s, wanted me and my partner to sign up for the call. He appeared to expect us to do it, for he had his advertising matter printed across the name of ‘Miller and Lyles’ before he approached me three or four days before the show opened. “I didn't believe it had proper financial backing, and I wouldn't go for that reason and also because I was signed up for the next two seasons with Lew Leslie's ‘Blackbirds’. It was a bad mixup all around. I'm going to leave to my lawyers whatever action may be taken.” It is further stated that the same counsel has instituted proceedings against the National Broadcasting Company for the illegal use of work "patented and the property of Miller and Lyles" now used in the broadcasting of the popular team of "Amos and Andy." Mr. Cohen has asked for an injunction restraining the white comedians from using the material unless they pay a large sum to the owners of the copyrighted material. Other rumors have it that this matter, which makes Amos and Andy the most popular radio team of today, was written for another colored team and by a colored writer, who is now enjoying a comfortable income as a result. Press releases on "Amos and Andy" state that the material they use is original with them. It was Walter Winchell of the Mirror who first called attention to the fact that Amos and Andy were using material formerly used by Miller and Lyles. As a result, a general flurry in the theatrical world followed. The show which has caused the trouble played at the Lafayette Theater in New York City last week. During October a woman in Montan wrote: "My first bottle of wine was 10 pence and during that time I lost 19 pounds for fat-Knuckle is all you claim for i-T feel better than I have for wine." Here's the recipe that batches fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman needs. Every morning take one half-spoonful of Krusenstein Salts in a glass of hot water and dip the entire serving into the little dabs that the Krusenstein Salts contain. The Krusenstein salts contain that every spoonful of the salts and gases are emulsified from the syrup. The mays and bovies are bound up with the syrup and bovies are bound up with the syrup. The mays and bovies is emulsified from the syrup. The mays and bovies is emulsified from the syrup. The mays and bovies is emulsified from the syrup. If you want to lose fat with spoonfuls of 30 oz. bottles of Krusenstein Salts in America with the dissolving standing that you are familiar with, you can use the Krusenstein Salts. The Original Black Cats' Nite "Let George Do It" is the Feature Attraction This Year Always Good-Better Than Ever BUSINESS BODY HOLDS MEET AT ST. JOHN CHURCH Despite the many local attractions, Sidney is the educational meeting place. Rev. N. C. Cain, pastor, by the Houston Business Men's Club, was the program got under way a little later, but the speaker, who attended about one hour for the execution of the prosecution, E. B. Hoffman, Sr., member of the program committee, made the introduction. Dr. G. F. Brabdon to the answer. The latter briefly explained purpose, and then Dr. N. B. Jr., Bryan, Jr., and American Mutual Benefit Association, who delivered the principal Mr. Dudley's talk was filled with local and national leaders who were cited to show how industry Negroes should patronize and support members of their own business. Following Mr. Dudley's able presentation of the club's program committee vice-president of the Safety Institute, he revealed the things which had been and by the former speakers. Receiving reports and extended the organization an invitation to hold another such meeting at St. John whenever it HOUSTON LEADERS CHOSEN OFFICERS AT CHURCH PARLEY New Willard, Texas — The Union District Sunday School and B. F. McCraw, Houston Baptist Church May 1-11. The opening session Wednesday was featured in a subject, "Called to Prepare, Sent to Serve." Great sermon characters being a sermon by Rev. C. H. McCraw, Houston. The following of a designated Sunday School Congress, Mrs. W. L. Lewis, secretary, Rev. H. Y. P. U. organizer; Rev. S. E. Edwards, secretary of the elected officers are members of Second Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Sunday school was held, Rev. E. L. Hard presided at 11 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. W. L. Lewis, Houston; J. Nettles and A. T. Allen under the leadership of sermons were delivered by Nova. S. E. Edwards and T. A. Allen were here; Rev. T. A. Allen, Andrew, H. A. Green, E. L. Hard and Mrs. W. L. Lewis. Card of Thanks I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the many expressions of gratitude for the many expressions of the death of my beloved wife, and to the many of the many loveful offerings for the many loveful offerings. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends and members of the sympathy extended us during the illness and at the death of our beloved wife, S. J. Brown, the pastor of the beautiful floral offerings. We also wish to thank Rev. J. S. Brown, the pastor of our beloved, and Rev. J. W Moore, Boynton Church, for their comfort words and for the sweet music (Signed) Mr. Lizzie Fox and family. P.-T. A. NATIONAL BIRTHDAY P.T. A. NATIONAL BIRTHDAY—Nannies of the city will observe the national birthday of Texas Congressmen on the occasion of the annual meetings, May 19, 8 p.m. at St. John's Baptist Church, Dowling. An interesting and worthwhile program has been arranged and all members are to be invited to the general public are invited to be BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN Mondaine Dora Thornton and Lockett will entertain with a guest performance of 6 p.m. at the home of the former, 1911 Cushing, honoring Mrs. Jo- cee Howard of Chicago. How- ard moved from the city for 5 years Classified Ads BANKUP AND BANGLA SALAM- Prairie. We start you, furnishing every- thing INDUSTRIERS. Dept. 220, 423 W. Superior Council. ANNUAL, THANKSGIVING SERMON At Pilgrims Temple SUNDAY, MAY 25 2:30 P. M. All U. B. P. and S. M. T.'s are to Robins and Fred- stick Street 4383. You can buy The Houston Informer You can buy The Houston Street, 6th Ward, phone Capitol 817, Mr. A. Ambrose, 8015 Hadley, after spending two weeks visiting rela- tions with the Houston Public Mr. and Mrs. William DuBose, Dul- 兰, are visiting relatives in Houston, B. B. Collum, 707 Crosby. Mr. Hadham, Beaumont, was in city last week to attend the Ju- friere diner at 707 Valentine. Mr. Zelma, Louis, L. Louis, the funeral of her father, Henry Clay, left Sunday for her home. Oakland, Calif., was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, 2822 FOR RENT - 200砖 brick vender, all modern conveniences, one block Capitol 8293 or Capitol 8210-W. See Spivey Printing Co. for good rate. McKinney, 200 McKinney, reasonable rates. Work called for and de- ed. Ed Smith, brother of a. (Panda) Smith, died Tuesday, and was buried from the residence of his brother, 911 OFFICE SPACE AND AUDIORIUM FOR RENT For rent only. Auditorium for dancing or other forms of entertainments at Pilgrim Buildings for dancing or other forms of entertainment at 298 F. M. Milla, custodian and notary public Phone Preston 9031 LOTS IN FINE CREST CHEST Walter Rucker, whose ambition in to see our people located in better places than ours, is the city of the city, has 187 lots in Fine Crest Court. Only the better class of restroom facilities are available to the city. He also has 2 Kitchens-apartments for people or people who really care; 5-five-room houses with two acres of lawn in close, where chicken raking takes place, or small or large homes. Celt Elsa Apartments, Rucker, Apartment 7, Capitol 02120-W Rucker, Apartment 7, Capitol 02120-W FRIENDSHIP BAPSTEST CHURCH Temperate, Baptist Church Floor Sunday school at usual hour; practicing at 1 a.m. m. B. by 8 p.m. 8 a.m. by 8 p.m. Every member is urged to bring a contribution for foreign travel in Naegochets next week. Public is invited to worship with us GALLEL BAPSTEST CHURCH (Corpus Christi Street) R. B. P. Kastner, R. P. Kastner, Sunday school was opened by A- sheron enjoyed by all 11. m. Mothers' Day was observed with an excellent conducted by an appointed committee, after which the pastor preached to much enjoyed by the congregation. Grace M. E. Church and member servants of the church will be servial services under the direction of the pastor, Rev. F. T. Leech. Educate every member of the Cone and make sure they are saving meeting of the season. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland Streets) The 26th anniversary of the church and the 10th anniversary of the min- isterial session of the church 18, with the church anniversary segment by the pastor at 11 a.m., and the anniversary sermon upon the pastor's birthday at 11 a.m. Moore of Boynton M. E. Church. The members will be held at 11 a.m. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1936 DENTAL TALKS DENTAL TALKS BY DR. WALD L. J. OWARD Houston Dentist ADVICE TO PATIENTS WEARING DENTURES PLATES Many patients expect for dentures a degree of efficiency that is impossible for such dentures to give. A large number of patients expect to be 95% as much efficiency from their dentures as would from their natural teeth. This expectation on the part of the patient is not always true, and bad or worse for the dentist to allow them to continue under such conditions. Compare for the moment the amount of efficiency of an artificial denture to that of a natural one. Then you will be forced to admit that the degree of efficiency should be expected from a restoration. There are many factors entering into the success of dentures. Such as, the nature of the mouth, the mained out, the size of the mouth, the general condition of the mouth to be restored, condition afterwards. As well as many other technical factors, the institution of nature by the dentist in his making Remember that, however perfect they may be, they are not equal to nature. They are the result of man's efforts by man. The following excerpts, if carefully read, clipped out, tucked away and frequently re-read will save many uncomfortable hours and will give much happiness and joy in wearing your new teeth that have been so carefully made by man (your dentist). Do not expect to acquire facility in the use of the new teeth at once. The times only may practice, patience and time. You cannot learn it in a few days, or a few weeks. You will learn it a little at a time, day by day, gradually acquiring command over them. In a month or two you should acquire a considerable degree of skill. Above all, do not become discouraged and get the notion that your experience is in any way different from that of other beginners. All others who wear artificial teeth have to go through this process to self-education. The dentist may do his part perfectly, but this is something that you will have to do for yourself; no one can do it for you, and unless you do it your teeth will not be a success. You should not allow yourself to get into the habit of leaving the teeth out. To do so is to incur a distinct loss, for no one ever learned to use a set of teeth by wearing them in the pocket or the bureau drawer. You can learn to use them only by using them, just as a child learns to walk by walking, though imperfectly at To Be Continued FRATERNAL MEET GETS UNDER WAY; ANDREWS LEADS Richmond, Va.—(ANP) The annual meeting of the Federation of Negro Fraternals got under way here on Monday, the 10th day of the organization, McCants Andrews, Durham, N.C. one of the founders of the organization, called the meeting to order. The organization is being entertained by the Independent Order secret-treasurer of the Independent Order of the Negro Fraternals, an organization from various sections of the country are in attendance. The keynote address was delivered by the late Joseph P. past year in Washington, D.C. when fraternal organizations of establishing such a group, pointed out the benefit which the number could derive from the organization. One of the most important events of the opening season was the adoption of the constitution and the discussions by members who had made a special study of the condition of fraternal organizations. Santa Fe CALIFO Includes Los Angles Salt Lake and the Santa Fe CALIFORNIA $7560 Includes Los Angeles, San Francisco Salt Lake and the Colorado Rockies Inexpensive side trips to Grand Canyon and other National Parks. Call for Full Particulars CITY TICKET OFFICE 904 Texas Phone Fairfax Black Cats' the Feature Attraction Th d-Better Than Ever 904 Texas Passing Parade With a population of 290,811, the city is the third largest city in the south, unless San Antonio counts everybody within a radius of 160 miles and outward to Poor Dallas, at last she must con- TRINITY EAST BIBLE CLASS The men's Bible class and community forum of Trinity E. M. E. the Bible class and community group Sunday, May 18, in the Bible class and forum building. The Folk Academy, in a welcome Southern Pacific Quartet; W. L. Davis in an ad- ditional men's Bible class of the S. P. shops, A. B. Robinson, a talk and recorder, will be the master of ceremonies. GO-GETTERS JOLLY CLUB Mr. S. Evans will entertain the Get-Tellers Jolly Club Monday after 11 a.m. at 1018 Bair Street, Mrs. R. R. I. Norton, formerly Mia Evangeline Abram, prescient of the playground played Sunday with the Odd Fellows band, being the only lady member in the band. Port Arthur claims to be the one city whose independent degree department upon industry for its local support. Refugio promises to be one of the few landed on city owned land is the explanation. A well now being drilled by the county in the jail yard may bring the same reverence. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only (no to Eaten Family Many women suffer from ovarian xins, female complaints, dragged down the feet, backache, neatness, hearing down pains, flushes of heat, waxes, painful and irregular periods, growing prematurity etc. A marvelous modern treatment has been used with such results by thousands of women that, for the next short days, Dr. Odeus's office is sent a full dollar treatment postpaid to Dr. Odeus. No cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one of each family. Dr. DePew's remedy, a non-specific, used on discovers in glimslary activity separately obtain results for possible w/o methods of vegetable or tobacco very-repetitive. Women report. "I don't have pain any more." "Am looking younger every day," Dr. A. Newman said. A film of supply of free treatments who set out the month out, to the care age and weekday. No matter what your age, you make this remarkable test of this convenience. Almost to secure immediate relief Simply send name, a postcard wi recipient, and a picture wi recipient in plus twigged on a white envelope. Send name, recipient, and picture in plus twigged on a white envelope. Address: Post Office, John Ackroyd, 115 Court Street, Ackroyd, New York 10012. Address: 115 Court Street, Ackroyd, New York 10012. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS W-ite me. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start. M $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powerful element. The hair to grow has to be grew. So, as a profession and Barbados and farctrease, SIX MONTH'S TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower..... Hair-Seed Hage Grower..... Ozone channel for strengthening with MARC hair dressing for strengthening without inflows. Mr. He. Royal Chemical Co. Sox 44, Hamilton Orange, New York, K.Y. $7560 CIRCLE TOUR Phone Fairfax 7321 Cats' Nit raction This Y Ever STOP! LOOK!! PUBLIC AUCTION SALE $100.00 IN CASH AND VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. MANY OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES BRIDE AND GROOM TO BE MARRIED AND PRESENTED . . . WITH MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE, MINISTER'S FEE AND A VALUABLE GIFT. EVERYONE INVITED. Mr. E. J. Burke is the owner of Pincerst Court Addition, located just off the 4700 block on Lyons Avenue and north on Schweitzer Street on Clinton Road. Signs have been placed on Lyons Avenue, Clinton Road entrances to property, and on the property for your guidance. Pincerst Court Addition is one of the highest class and most popular colored subdivisions in the City of Houston. Improvements—It has every modern convenience: lights, water, gas, sewerage, cement wall, shaled with Pincerst Court will be the value of other lots, and at this auction sale you will buy these lots far under their present value. Terms of sale 10% of purchase price cash, balance $10.00 monthly at 7%. Lots to be sold one by one. Drive out today and inspect this property then come to the sale prepared to buy. After the sale will be too late; bargains like these can only be had at a auction. HARRY W. THROOWER COMPANY THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF LIFE INSURANCE COUNSEL You would not feed a nine-months-old baby on raw meats or half-ripened fruit, would you? You realize that his future would not be very bright or lengthy, if you did. You'd select, instead, only the best quality milk and other well-prepared foods, which had been proved by years of use to be safe and nourishing. The same selective care should be used in choosing the company to which you will entrust the future happiness of your dependents—whether a child, a wife, a mother, or yourself in old age—through life insurance. If you have already shown such wisdom, hold fast to that which is good! 32 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL AND DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVICE DESERVES YOUR CONFIDENCE H.P. CARTER, State Mgr. Ord. D ept. 408 Odd Fellows Bldg. 504 Louisiana Street Charted Under Act of Congress of the United States of America November 25, 1898. Booker T. Washington High School Auditorium Thursday Night, May 22 code that Houston is leading her in more response. Rise is glad he left Dallas before the 1990 season was taken. That teller has excellent judgment. Ben Pickett, Third Ward business manager, has another example of a young man seeing the wonderful potential in the business. Mr. Reba Mills-Bison, member of the Flagrms' clerical staff, who has been connected with Mr. Eyre's office. AMERICA'S GEEATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Houston Branch Office Dr. W. H. Sims and W. H. Sims, Jr. former Guatemala co-hosts, have crusaded for the citrus fruit orchards in the valley. H. D. English, business manager of the Houston Black Buffalo, whose team leads the League. A question to the students: When the football fainted, did the pencil rub? Back from a trip to various Texas colleges, popular insurance underwrites. PUBLIC AUCTION Of a Hundred and Fifty Lots in West Court Ac Houston's Finest Colored Subdivi SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1930, 1 IN OR SHINE ON THE GROU CONCERT FREE—REFRESH TO EVERYBODY FREE AND VALUABLE PRIZES TO OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES ROOM TO BE MARRIED AND P PLEASE CERTIFICATE, MINISTER T. EVERYONE INVITED. Name of Placement Court Addition, located just off the Hart Street on Clinton Road, Signs have been pli- perty, and on the property for your guidance. It is one of the highest class and most popular modern convenience: lights, water, gas, sewer. It is populated with a large number of nice ho- dies a distance of two and one-half miles. It provides for residence purposes, it offers RANGE FOR YOU TO MAKE M Lyon Avenue this property is certain to increase the value of other lots, and at this auction case price cash, balance $10.00 monthly at 7%. This property then come to the sale prepared for these can only be had at auction. BARRY W. THROWER COMPANY Licensed Auctioneers Final Bank Bldg F A SERIES OF LIFE INSURA- CAREFUL OF YOUR INSUR As You Are Of YOUR BABY'S FOOD not feed a nine-months-old baby, it would you? You realize that it or lengthy, if you did. You'd milk and other well-prepared years of use to be safe and nourish active care should be used in c will entrust the future happier a child, a wife, a mother, or insurance. If you have already that which is good! ACCESSFUL AND DEPENDABLE CE DESERVES YOUR CONFIDENCE BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE WASHINGTON, D. C. A. H. RUTHERFORD, President Houston Branch Office P. CARTER, State Mgr. Ord. D. De Bldg. 504 WASHINGTON, D. C. R. H. RUTHERFORD, President Phone Preston 1959 Congress of the United States of America Walter T. Wash in School Aud rday Night, Dr. Thalia Patten-Law, Houston's only rare doctor of the feminine gender, running to a professional care center, will be at the Benchair at Lincoln Theatre and Bishop graduate, headed toward the cafeteria. W. H. Wubert, prominent business man, stepping lively up the street. Better be careful how you go into the building, or else you will be "Shermanized!" NO LOOK!! N SALE in Addition division 0, 1 P. M. BOUND FISHMENTS FEE TO BE GIVEN RES AND PRESENTED ..... OTHER'S FEE AND A off the 4700 block on Lyons Ave. on placed on Lyons Avenue, Clim- acter colored subdivisions in the newerage, cement walks, shelled homes. Size of lots 50x100 feet. E MONEY increase in value; each new home sale you will buy these lots %. Lots to be sold one by one. are to buy. After the sale will EMPANY Phone Capitol 4734 URANCE COUNSEL AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MANISH WOMEN PREACHED BY REV. J.M. GATES Not since Rev. Gates preached "Dead Cat On the Line" has he delivered two such thrilling sermons as » » » "MANISH WOMEN" "You Gonna Need This Man Jesus On Your Bond" No. 8779 75¢ RACE OKR ELECTRIC 75¢ RECORDS Club Photograph Co., 1839 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Several New Members Elected A number of additions were made to the membership of the commission, among them the following representatives of the colored groups: President W. J. Hale, Nashville; Mrs. Caroline Blanton, Louisville; Dr. Mattie E. MANISH PREACHED BY REV. J. M. C. Not since Rev. G. "Dead Cat On the delivered two sermons as " "MANISH V "You Gonna Need Man Jesus C No. 81 75¢ RACE ELEGANCE Look young. Keep your hair black. Larieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. Our application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp weaves off quickly. Thousand LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Amazing Formula Grippe and H Gives O Don't let it sell cold get a grip on you and then feel that it must "run its course." Instead, when the first symptoms warn you that a cold has attacked you like Ona and check it at the start. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is an amazingly effective prescription for cold, grippe, stick headache, billeusness, and malaria. If Baby has COLI At cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. Baby has harm. Maria is handy. This puts comfortable, and can never do the slightest harm. Always do no bounce in the house. It is the safe and gamble thing when children are silling. Whether it's the stomach, or the little nose, or constipation; or illnurhea. When they cough are costed, or the breath is costed. Whenever there's need of gentle regulation, *Children love the Coleman, Nashville; Miss Jillie Derricotte, Nashville; Nk. Kemper Harrell, Alabama; and Forrester B. Washington, Atlanta; and Bethene President David D. Jones and Dr. John Hopkinson, group on the board of directors, and Dr. Moton was elected one of the commissioners vice-president, and Dr. Moton, brother, was elected president and Dr. W. Alexander, executive director The commission was created in Atlanta in 1919 for the purpose of tid- WOMEN GATES Gates preached the Line" has he so such thrilling WOMEN" need This is On Your Bond" 8779 Ker CIRIC 75¢ RECORDS Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say Larkisee is best. Will make peace, peace, peace. Take advantage—male coupon, now. CODEPRO MFG. CO. 3529 BROOKLYN MFG. CO. CORNER STREET MFG. CO. 3529, Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Private hair care and field service. Lafarge Private hair care for the uneducated 11 h. Street City State chills and fover. "Ask your local druggist for the larsa 85c bottle of Lax- ton oil, sell on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. And look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant and for the youngest only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature wrapper. Pre-scribed by doctors. --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 tug over the interracial crisis pending across the country statewide in its efforts to address the activities of activism and the attitudes and conditions of its affiliated state and county communities. Its membership and that of its affiliated state and county communities are white and colored leaders who are co-ordinated. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas—The closing exercise of the Aycock High School will be held here beginning May 16 and extending to the 27. A drama will be presented on the day. The primary date is May 21. The opening of the percussion of Miss E. M. Bradahaw will present "Fairies, Really, Truly," Wednesday, May 21. Miss Griggsy and Mrs. C. M. Allen's intermediate department will present an operetta Friday, May 21. The graduating officer, whose place Tuesday, May 27; Prof. A. W. Jackson, Corsicana, will deliver the address. SURSAY 50 HOTEL AT DUCKBURY A Baby in Your Home stability, when due to functional weakness should not cause any mar- ried woman to be disoriented. Mary Bittens of 6 Tenth St. B. Mary Bittens of 6 Tenth St. blessed with a fine baby boy, con- tinued with a fine baby boy, con- tinued with a fine baby boy, pre- scription. I will be glad to reco- mmit any request. Every married woman who has been enrolled motherhood because of functional weakness and who really wants children, should write to Dr. H. Will Eidere for a free trial of his treatment, which has had remarkable success in relieving this condition in many cases. A Baby in Your Home, which tells how to use it has a good thing: every woman should know, will be enclosed. All correspondence held strictly accidental. Still out and mail coupon today. FREE THAIL COUTON Dr. H. Will Eidere, 045-T Schneider Bldg., Fl. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and your booklet. I enclose 100 for postage and packing. Name Street Address or R.P.D. City Shaves A RAZOR 20 Years Sati庸情 Chers Sings and Pine Pot on Marie Shaving Powder and the hair washes off colcher and CLOSER than any razors shave you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It rarely dissolves away to the skin surface. Is antiseptic. Used by Lophia and Beauty Parlors. Women find it pricless for excess hair. R. L. G.,摄 manus editor, writes "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send" Rev. G. W. M. says, "I have used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." Send 150 in stamps for a package in U.S. A. I drugist is out. Foreign prices on THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia Summer COLDS Quick Relief from any Cold, Sore Throat, Headache or Other Pain ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT WHITE HONE FOR EXTERNAL USE ON SOMMONER SKIN DISSE CLEAR THE COMPLEX BLACK+WHITE SKIN SOAP M American Church, Montreal); Rev. G. A. Coe of Columbia University; Dr. H. J. Cody, St. Paul's Church, Toronto; Dr. William S. Boward, corresponding secretary of the Board of Education of the M. E. Church; President of the Chester Divinity School; Dr. W. C. Bower of the University of Chicago; President John McNiel of the World Baptist Alliance; President Daniel A. Polling of International Society of the First Methodist Church, Evanston; Dean Norman E. Richards of the University of R. A. Hills, general secretary of the Church of the Church of England in Canada; Dr. William C. Cole of London, past president of the World's Sunday School, Raven, chaplain to his majesty the King of England; Dr. C. W. Gordon of the General secretary of the International Council, and Dr. R. W. Gordon of the World's Sunday School Convention. You can have lovely Hair too! WHY not decide now that you will have beautiful hair not next month, or next year... but next week! There is no secret about that. It is simply a matter of using the right kind of Hair Dressing and the right kind of Shampoo and towels. WAVINE COOANDE OME and scalp and scabs and remove every truss and tendons.卸除 the pores from the skin.卸除 the pores at the gentile oils in WAVINE into the scalp and then promote new tissues to root and then straighten the roots to root and then straighten the roots to root and then straighten or by mail from The Royal Mint. Co. Chicago, IL 60610. CHICAGO: 812-755-8000 NEW YORK: 61 W.10th St. Wavine HAIR DRESSING Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. Team P. W. L. Pct. Houston 14 11 3.785 San Antonio 8 5 3.625 Pt. Arthur 7 4 3.571 New Orleans 7 3 4.428 Dallas 10 4 6.400 Waco 8 3 5.375 HENDERSON STARS BEATEN BY BEARS Marshall, Texas.—The Bishop Bears won a listless and erratic ball game from the Henderson All-Stars of Henderson, on Bishop field, last Friday. The Bears failed to display the brand of baseball and aggressiveness that swept them through three conference victories in their recent road trip through South Texas; yet they pounded the ball hard and often, although the infield was sadly lacking in speed and precision. This tendency on their part can be attributed to the fact that they outclassed the Henderson boys and this was only a practice game to prevent them from becoming stale while awaiting the time for the crucial series with Texas College to decide the conference championship and end the college baseball season. "Big Shorty" Retig, captain-backstop of Bears and former member of the Henderson team, treated his home boys with a homer with one of his teammates on the third station. His derson managed to connect for a round-roof ballpop, Morris pitched for the Bears the majority of the game and except for an occasional period of wildness fared nicely, and showed promise of becoming a reliable hurler, when he gets more confidence in himself. Bishop meets Texas College May 16 and 17 in a series that promises to be check full of action and disappointment for one of the two. Bishop has dropped two conference encounters and if she can win the remaining two from Texas College, all will be ok but Texas College has only lost one and if she can prevent the determined Bears from getting away she will do what seems to be common place with her: win the conference baseball pennant again. She has won several times in succession for the last few years. BLACKSHEAR WINS PRIZES IN POSTERS Eddie Randall, a pupil of the low selected grade, has made the best poser in the Parent-Teachers Association human context. He played a ball on his bone and bearing these words: "Your Grigabry is Eddie's teacher. Human Society president and P-T.A. human chairman, announced that all the children in the W.C. educational pot put on display in W.C. A. educational room. Miss Lois Bandy, teacher of the 6th grade won second grade prize; Miss Lois Bandy, teacher of the 6th grade won second grade prize; Mrs Eibbion, teacher Eibbion, teacher; Mrs Eibbion, teacher is dated over the achievements of the Black- sheep pupils. Mrs Frank Cox. A chairman; and Mrs. M. C. Gaines (By LION RICHARDSON) (By LEON RICHARDSON) The Washington teenager doorbells the girls of Harper, 27-24. Harper was the first and seventh in the third. Washington was held scores for the first in the third in the making the count 13-11. Mattie Jackson, the shortstop for Washington and hardest hit on the ball, was loaded. Harper, in the half of the ninth, made a desperate attempt to score, but Curtain hit a long drive to deep center, Bernard made a beautiful running catch and Jackson doubled in the second inning, 27-24 in favor of the Washington. Mattie Jackson won hitters with three home runs, a triple, two doubles and a home run. Allen and Curtain were outstanding stars for Harper, while Jackson, Black, Bernard, Drake and the luminaries for Washington. Friday, May 16, Washington Eagles will play the girls of Lotta High, at CLEBURNE CLUBURNE Cleburne, Tex.—The Mother's Day program at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, conducted by Mrs. H. M. Robinson, was a grand affair. Mr. Ringgold of Fort Worth, was the guest of Clande Neal Sunday. Miss Ellen Heims has received from Houston. Mrs. Ethel O'Neal and Manic Figure were called to Dallas to attend the funeral of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter, Senola, were the guests of their parents Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Kelly were guests of their brother Sunday. Prof. J. J. Burnett and Mrs. V. A. Brad-ferd were here last Friday in interest of the K. of P. grand lodge. The picnic at Nathan Grandview was well attended. The M. H. G. C. rendered a Mother's Day program at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Lena Thomas has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Verlena Kyle, Dallas, was the guest of her parents Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Vernon spent the week-end in Fort Worth. The Old Fellows and Ruthites rendered it very redtable program at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. A picnic will be given on the old church lot Saturday. Everybody is invited. It is for the benefit of the First Baptist Sunday school. Mrs. Rosa McVey, who has been visiting her sister and daughter, has returned home. MEXIA Motinia, Texas—Mother's Day was observed in the city in a most impromptu manner. J. R. Minor preached an instructive sermon on mother's day, and he has spent 20 years in Africa, in the city, the guest of all churches and people in the city. Church, is confined to bed. We hope (Mumtene) Tumunet passed away recently, at the ripe age of 96. He was a Prairie Cemetery. She is survived by a son, two daughters and a host of grand and great-grandchildren. Mr. Tumunet was crossed the great divide last summer, band, several children, father and Corcissana, Terns—Mrs. E. L. Schoen was surprised with a Mother's Day gift of flowers. She is friends of Mrs. L. P. Cummin will be taught to learn of her illness. Mrs Irene Laude, Guldee, Okla., Mrs Eileen Robinson, Johnson, and Ft. Worth, Mrs D. Phillip, Dallas, are visiting Bob Johnson, and Barker, Ft. Worth, and Nal, Barker, and Larker, J. L. Armstrong attended the cell session of the U. B. Durham is from a visit to Dahlia. Mrs Ewaille Hardie is everware of Durham is still sick. Rev. S. V. Nixon is still sick. Rev. V. S. Nixon service at Hopewell Baptist Church. Rev. T. C. Blesson, pastor. Rev. E. Kemp, pastor. Day services are all in church in the city Sunday. Odd Fellows at Avonue Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.; Rev. M. U. S. Patterson delivered Freest. Funds are being solicited for these sufferers, and the ministers of this thing to give, to get in touch with them. Funds are being used home after closing his school. Loom Harshall, a week end home after closing his school. Loom Harshall, a week end home after closing his school. mother, two sisters, and a host of friends. H. S. Stelle, district farm manager with Mr. Rowe, county agent of Freestone County. The annual picnic for Sunday school was scheduled. The Negroes of Mexia on record in helping the unfortunate in the storm-swift Limestone County. It is reported that one-sixth of the victims, both Falken and Chatman visited the scene of destruction Thursday. The orders of Pilgrimage was in the city Sunday. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—The wet weather kept many from attending Sunday schools and churches Sunday. Rev. Rhoads, Benns, Diggs, Carter and Booker filled their respective pulpit. Anderer Matthews died Sunday at Hill; his funeral was held from that place. His brother of this city, died at Ennis last week; his remains were laid to rest there. The sad news of the death of Mrs. Olivia Nash (Wilson), Edge, Texas, reacts to the death of the 18th cent. of the公告. The second was an excellent family, and her demise was quite a shock to the community. Her late husband was killed by lightning as was the mule he was riding, last fall. Saturday morning too. The first of the morning. In less than 10 minutes Mrs. Wilson was a corpee. She was buried from Franklin Grove Baptist Church Monday. Rev. P. R. Hollins is doing well. Descon W. H. Haynes and Mrs. Ellie. Steps were killed, also by lightning. Many people have already left the bottoms, fearing high water. Odd Fellows and Households held anniversary services at New Chapel Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, Rev. S. E. Diggs, pastor; in the same day the sermon was delivered by Rev. J. W. Rhoads, pastor Shiloh. His discourse was full of thought, and he paid the order many compliments. The collection of $10.05 was donated to the church. Rev. W. H. White, the parent of a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. White.—Reporter. CONSTIPATION "I have been taking Theodore's Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have lethargy and a dull sighing all over. "I found Black-Draught to be a perfect remedy for my completion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would be without Black-Draught for anything." —Miss Elie Mae Harris, 408 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tenn. THEFDOR'S Black-Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents Theodore's Black-Draught is a cleaning medicine for corrupted intestines and digestive bills. Sold by all drugstores. So Good Hair Grower Grow long hair with hair treatment for sensitive skin. STRAIGHTENES Straighten the hair or curls nicely. Grower Grower long hair with hair treatment for sensitive skin. STRAIGHTENES Straighten the hair or curls nicely. Grower Grower long hair with hair treatment for sensitive skin. STRAIGHTENES Straighten the hair or curls nicely. 10,000 Agents for Not Hair 10,000 Agents for Not Hair Other Table Articles Not Hair 10,000 Agents for Not Hair SO GOOD CHEMICAL, CO. 75 Fair Street B.C. Alberta, Canada LAGY SLX COLORED MAID SUES EMPLOYER, EXPOSES DEEDS New York City—(ANP)—Painting her deceased employer as a schemer, meddler and social agitator, Hattie Johnson, formerly employed as maid in the W. E. D. Stokes household, saigned for $48,000 allegedly due her, filed a revised bill of particulari in the court, and was sent to the court for 29 years she was Stokes' aid in planning the many nefarious plots she attributes to him. Amazing as the life record of her brains and wrangles, more astounding are the charges the former "Queen of the Underworld" brings to court. The Underworld in affidavits supporting her claim. She directly accuses him of inspiring the Queen of Stanky's attack on the Titans. The Pitbush-billionaire a letter telling him of Evelyn Neshk's associations with the paper The Thaw and the paper The Thaw read and crumbled an instant before he drew a revolver and formed architect 24 years and next month. Stokes, according to Mrs. Johnson, took credit for the edict of Bishop Stokes, who was the author of the marriage of Dr. Percy Stickney Grant to Mrs. Rita de Acosty Lodge years before, although the rest of the world, including Mrs. Lydig and Grant Stokes, the Bishop action based solely on the grounds, Mrs. Lydig having been a divivice. Another Johnson swears she carried a missive to Bishop Manning from Stokes when the announcement of Dr. Grant's engagement was made, but did not know it until the tent at the time, she says, but later learned that it contained an obscene error allegedly written by Mrs. Lydig. "I don't know where Stokes got the statement I do know the statement I delivered to Bishop Manning issued an edict to his church if he married Mrs. Lydig." Incidentally, this was one of the most seminal cases in the annals of the church state. Dr. Grant, well-known, highly respected, rector of a fashionable beauty, who was immensely wealthy in her own right, were forbidden to marry. Since that time, both have Stokes' evil genius so completely gripped Johnson that he declared a colored church in Harlem in order that he might be in communication with the private lives of hundreds of people for him. Stokes must have his own brother establish a $5000 trust fund for her, she declared. Stokes attempted to his own brother was Hattie's in her detective work, carrying out a case. He almed him in his divorce against his second wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood court action, Stokes was tried, but acquitted in Chicago of conspiracy to attack him. At that time, Mrs. Johnson was described by a Chicago judge as "the most dangerous woman in the world." She was kept in ignorance of the motives behind Stokes' schemes. Her mother claims young Stokes' father sets alarms. CHARGE DENTAL CLINIC UNFAIR TO NEGRO RACE Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)-How the dental clinic of the University of Southern California discriminates against Negro patients, was revealed morning when a letter written by Anne C. T卡尔曼 was made public. Mr. T卡尔曼 is one of the most localized localists and in his letter described that he sent the letter he went to the University Dental Clinic for examination and treatment. He raced his case and took X-ray pictures of the infected teeth. He returned and was handed a slip for extraction and some bridge-work and was assigned an agent after looking over the X-rays and the diagnosis, informed Mr. T卡尔曼 that he would have to be transfixed and advised him that he could not do the bridge-work. Continuing, Mr. T卡尔曼 states that he charged and advised him of the information the Negro student had given him and be glad to recommend him to a private dentist for the work. Mr. T卡尔曼 refused his treatment as the clinic stating that so far every satisfactorily done, but to no avail. He left the clinic and returned the next day and after being forced to take an audience with the instructor, who as before refused to assign a white shirt to the dentist, will impress him to recommend him to a private dentist who would do the work perhaps cheaper than it could be done. Seeking the situation, Mr. Talamon asked to see the superintendent. He was advised that the superintendent had been turned in and asked for an interview with the superintendent and again he was advised that the superintendent had been turned in and asked for the report, he went out and called the superintendent on the telephone and on the telephone and in and out as he was asked. he advised her that he was a Negro, she told him: "Well, I will be frank with you, our policy is not to emulate him, and we will teach them to work on colored patients, and there is a dearth of colored students this year, so there is nothing I can do in the matter." This case has caused quite a stir in local and several organizations are planning to protest against this practice at the university, which is one of the largest in the country and usually attended by Negro students. In discussing the case pointed to the graduate and hang out their shingles they are not embarrassed to work on courses and take the money for the work. Mr. Talaman stated in his letter, that he did not lay the blame on them, but on the superintendent and her corps of asst- RAILROAD TIME TABLE GRAND CENTRAL STATION (Washington Ave.) Southern Pacific-T. & N. O. No. Aircraft Aircraft to N. 9-N. Orleans, Beaumont ..... 7: 858 am N. 11-Monroe, Beaumont ..... 7: 858 am N. 12-Monroe, N. Orleans ..... 7: 858 am Departures to: N. 13-Monroe, Beaumont ..... 8: 950 am N. 14-Monroe, Beaumont ..... 8: 950 am N. 15-Monroe, Monroe ..... 12: 051 am N. 16-Browwaird, Laredo ..... 7: 000 am N. 17-Browwaird, Corpus Christi ..... 7: 045 am Departures To: N. 18-Browwaird, Laredo ..... 7: 000 am N. 19-Browwaird, Corpus Christi ..... 7: 045 am Departures To: N. 20-Browwaird, Browwaird ..... 9: 000 am N. 21-Corpus Christi, Browwaird ..... 9: 000 am N. 22-Corpus Christi, Valley St. ..... 7: 050 am Aircraft From: N. 23-Columbus, Freeport ..... 15: 00 am N. 24-Columbus, Freeport ..... 15: 00 am N. 25-St. Louis (Susanbeie B.) ..... 4: 455 am N. 26-Port Worth, Waco ..... 7: 050 am N. 27-Port Worth, Waco ..... 7: 050 am N. 28-Galveston ..... 1: 000 am N. 29-Galveston ..... 1: 000 am N. 30-Louis, and Memphis ..... 8: 000 am Southwest ..... 8: 000 am Departures-To- No. 20-Wao, Fort Worth ..... 10:15 am No. 18-Waco, Fort Worth ..... 10:10 pm No. 22-St. Louis (Sunshine Bp.) ..... 1:15 pm No. 125-Columbia, Freeport ..... 8:00 am No. 28 St. Louis ..... 10:00 am No. 28-Mossophia, and St. Louis ..... 11:00 pm (Southern.) ..... 4:55 pm No. 21-Galveston ..... 8:00 am No. 21-Galveston ..... 8:00 am Santa Fe Departures-To- No. 8-K.C., Chicago ..... 9:55 am No. 18-Calif., K.C., St. L., Ft., W., Dallas ..... 10:10 pm No. 17-Galveston (Daily) ..... 8:05 am No. 17-Galveston (Daily) ..... 7:00 pm Arrivals-From- No. 17-Chicago, Colo., St. L., K.C., 7:40 am No. 5-Calif., Chicago, Ft. Worth ..... 6:55 pm No. 6-Galveston (Daily) ..... 9:20 am No. 15-Galveston (Daily) ..... 9:55 pm Trinity and Brasses Valley Arrivals-From- No. 7-Cleburne, Waxahachie ..... 7:10 pm Departures-To- No. 6-Cleburne, Waxahachie ..... 8:00 am M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vladictur Minsouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals From: No. 15—San Antonio, San Marcos, Lechos, (Alamco Special), 7:00 am No. 19—St. Louis, Kansas City Telsa, Dallas, Ft. Warth, Waco (11 of clock Katy) 8:10 am No. 23—St. Houston, Kansas City Telsa, Ft. Warth, Dallas, Waco 7:00 pm Departures—To— No. 15—Galveston, San Marcos, 8:25 am No. 24—Waco, Ft. Worth, Dallas, 1:01 pm Telsa, Kansas City, St. Louis, 1:01 pm No. 20—Waco, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Telsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm (11 of clock Katy) 11:00 pm No. 16—Lochart, San Marcos San Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON ENTERURRAN (Milan and Teza) Passenger cars leave every hour on the bus, from 5 a. m. to 11:20 p. m. Arrivals, 12 minutes after the hour. Passenger cars leave at 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., except Sundays. Passage cars at 6 a. m. and 5 p. m. from 6 a. m. to 12 m. and 5 p. m. from 6 a. m. to 12 m. and 5 p. m. on the bus line to Teza City. MISSOURI-PACIFIC RAILBOAD CO. Electric Division Houston-Harrers Uncle Stelto Care leave Houston at 6 a. m. and every hour on the hour thereafter, up to and inширர் 1 p. m. with an additional car leave. Car leave to Dover 11 hours and 45 minutes from Houston to 7:00 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. Car leave to 7:40 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 NORDIC MEMBERS PERSECUTE NEGRO LEADER ASSERTS New York City—(ANP)—Most of the obstacles which are placed in the path of Negro members of the Seventh Day Adventist faith are put there by the Negro community. We week in a message released to newspaper by James K. Humphrey, secretary of the Sabbath-Day Adventist Conference. Sabbath-Day Adventist Conference, held from Jamaica last week, where he had great difficulty in landing and in getting into the church, makes the claim that the preachers refused to open their churches to him and they were afraid to pray in his meeting. He was held up at the port for many hours because the authorities tried to force him to think to do with the work of Marcus K. K. K. Universal Negro Improvement Association. All the lack of hospitality which he exhibited, he attributed to the activities of white Adventists, but, in spite of them, he a first-grade Adventist school. CONSTRUCT OLD FOLKS HOME DESPIE PROTEST New Orleans, La—(ANP) —A building constructed by the Sisters of the Holy Family, a Catholic organization of residents protected to the city commission council against the erection of over $200,000. The commission was not STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING Straighten, Waves and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not Sticky or Gummy. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keeps the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druggis or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010] Dowling St. Houston, Tex. FOR WOMEN only WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Fairfax 9785 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Szdnor Street Phone Capitol 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT PRESENTS AGRICULT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 to all drugstores HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Lepe Method provides a special treatment for large and swollen veins. Excema. Varicose, Ulcerae, etc., healed while you wear the Lepe kit. A. C. LIEFE PHARMACY 1409 Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 1409 Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. Milwaukee, WI. Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Pres. 6958 EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Exposed - Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Loumana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS 6H0B REPAIRING Wet NEGRO OFFICER PASSES AWAY AT HOME IN HARLEM New York City—(ANP)—Major William H. Jackson, former of the infantry, died at his home on Tuesday in New York with pneumonia. Major Jackson, then ranking officer of the 899th Infantry, died at his circles when he tendered his resignation, due many believe, to inside insignia motivated to the next rank, lieutenant colonel, because of his color. At the time of his death he offered an efficient line officer in the regiment. He was succeeded as senior colored Major Jackson enjoyed a brilliant career, when he by Dr. Lee Fita Neearon, who also confined to his home at present. Major Jackson enjoyed a brilliant career, when he and the men under his care, officers, and his own first battalion of the regiment which commanded. On more than one million battles, he was splendid showing of the troops entrusted him. For many years, he had been employed downward in the financial district. His funeral was one of the few years, he was also accorded full military honors. Your crowning charm Belisha May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADF Bellishes May, leading lady in Shuffin' Sam from Alabam 'attributes her beautiful hair to the use of medicine reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drew Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HAIR. Made from 100% cotton. Free Shipping. FREE SAMPLE. HAND MADE IN USA. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays by Appointment DR. N. I. BURCH DENTIST 24540 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. 666 Tablets Rellevres a Headache or Neuralgia in 39 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Suite 807 Prairie Ave. Phones: Office P-6780; Res. T-6409 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alternations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 ```markdown ``` Speaker Attacks Labor Federation In Radio Address New York City—The American Federation of Labor persistently and flagrantly practices discrimination in labor unions. The organization labor union deny the privilege of membership to the Negro, Robert J. Elay, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Unions, Inc., declared in a radio address Thursday afternoon over station WCIA. Because of this discrimination, he said, 225,000 colored workers have been denied the opportunity of work in the United States, obtaining the highest returns for their services at the various trades. "So it is," he said, "in spite of his inexperience, the technical and scientific trades, the worker finders himself barred by an opposition which rests on the obstinate, unreasonable, and unappetizing fiction, and an appeal to ignorance and racial prejudice. In 1929 the state of Texas appropriated $22,780,193 for its public and district school taxes. SHADO-GRAPHS College "bred" must be baked in oven of experience. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon P. 2094 Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Res. Fair, 2875 Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. J. 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Bishop MARSHALL Announcement To operate as a group of standard, schools: shop College MARSHALL, TEXAS Announcement for 1930-31 as a group of standard, accredited, four year professional Bishop College To operate as a group of standard, accredited, four year professional schools: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF TREOLOGY SCHOOL OF SCIENCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION State certificates awarded and the A. B. B, S. Th. B. and B. Mus. Degrees conferred in November, February, May and August. Highest recognition accorded by the State Board of Examiners of Texas and other states. A well selected library of more than 6000 volumes. Science courses accredited by Negro College in this section. Two competent Freshmen Dean and Personal Service. A faculty of exceptional training and experience. A Registered Nurse and Health Service for men and women. The atmosphere of a Christian home; distinctively friendly and democratic. No work below the College level. Maximum enrollment 500 high ranking students. THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION'S HISTORY JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 18 A Special Catalogue for the other School of Music or the School of Theology; a Special Bulletin for the Summer Quarter; Souvenir Booklet; or a General Catalogue will be mailed on request. states awarded and the A. B. B. S. Th. B. and B. Mus. awarded in November, February, and August. Ogation accorded by the State Board of Examiners of three states. Red Library of more than 6000 volumes. Rataries unexcelled by Negro Colleges in this section. Fresh Flemes Dea and Personal Service. Exceptional training and experience. Nurse and Health Service for men and women. More of a Christian home; distinctively friendly and demonstrate the College level. Maximum enrollment 500 high cents. NEGST SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION'S HISTORY JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 16 catalogue for either the School of Music or the School of Special Bulletin for the Summer Quarter; Souvenir Book-ral Catalogue will be mailed on request. State certificates awarded and the A. B., B. S, Th. B., and B. Mus. Degrees conferred in November, February, May and August. Highest recognition accorded by the State Board of Examiners of Texas and other states. THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION'S HISTORY JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 16 A Special Catalogue for either the School of Music or the School of Theology; a Special Bulletin for the Summer Quarter; Souvenir Booklet; or a General Catalogue will be mailed on request. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, President OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W. HOUSES: 9:30 A.M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Office 2727 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 900 A. M. 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BURGHARDT DuOiis "I can't individual, nor the army as a whole, but the everlasting team-work of the business crowd." Not long after the selection of the characters who form this list of personalities a friend of mine, commenting upon the selection, said to me: "I see Mr. DuOiis has been selected; well, whether most folks like him personally or not, or whether they agree always with his methods of doing things or will agree that he is an outstanding Negro, and that he is great." And I think so, too; and indeed I feel that most people who have kept up with the program will at least admit that Mr. DuOiis is an outstanding personality. It is hard to determine, even with the race in the army or social status, the temptation to great to discuss his personality in the latter, to allow us to linger long on I would present to you, or at least give you to stimulate it, to take the DuBois to indicate that I before I try to present him or his work in any other field. And, indeed, as any biographer, I would not do that, because I but let us look at him: (1) He is quite fearless of criticism, a character that is not afraid of being hardened and certainly most certainly, Mr. DuBois could never have accomplished the work for the race that has been his greatest achievement, for this specific characteristic; (2) he is an outstanding foe of compromise, and it is his sacrifice of Negro rights or the degeneration of clean principles—and it is his consistent practice of its dictates that will play an invaluable part in writting the story of the race on the second of the race's importance. Two characteristics: Now let us watch this gentleman from Fifth Ave. and see how he manifests itself through these. Fearless of criticism indeed; for how many of the people he has brand of criticism equalled only in sharpness by the maliciousness of its only to come through "like a million of people," because he did not "break his neck," as it were, to champion the rather impracticable and even somewhat fatiguing race. Remember the unpleasant remarks he received as hire for his splendid work in the "Sweet case?" And so on I could continue to make you remember; but the main issue is to impress you with the fact that there was one who "forgot to remember" and went cheerfully on his way trying to do what he knows the Negro needs for his emancipation; on over the barrier of ungratefulness to a goal of higher and more perfect achievement. To liken a personality to a light, if you please, Mr. DuBois' stands out super effulently against the dark background of the ungratefulness of some of his people. And as to his being a foe of compromise, it has been repeatedly proven that he compromises on no spot of ground what he considers the birth right of the Negro; and only too well is he known by those who would seek such a debauchment. Possibly, the most recent great incident in which Mr. DuBois proved his claim to be listed among the fearless of the speakers of the race, is that incident in which he participated in a debate against Stoddard who is known the country round as a later of Negroes. Mr. DuBois indeed met everything that Stoddard could bring forth; answers that clearly showed him to be a deep student, not only of history but of sociology as well. And despite it all, there were some petty criticisms. But to go on; no one can speak much of Mr. DuBois' life, or works, without telling of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; for perhaps Mr. DuBois' greatest work, sociologically, has been effected through the medium of this organization. As director of publications and research for this organization, Mr. DuBois has been of ultimate value as a champion of Negro rights to the race. Mr. DuBois was born in Great Barrington, Feb. 23, 1868, and the plan of his education has carried him through Fisk, Harvard universities, where he received his Ph.D. and abroad to the University of Berlin. The race can boast of few men more thoroughly educated than Dr. DuBois, but at the same time it can boast of few more versatile, few whose personalities have remained so much a thing apart. The depth and scope of Mr. DuBois' superior training is better shown perhaps in the trend of his writings—compliments in the literary world Mr. DuBois is the author of "Suppression of the American Jvlcan War," "Darkwater," and "The Song of Black Polk." Mr. DuBois personality has not one single direct service, but he has repeatedly capitalized upon his uncommon knowledge for his food and indeed lies personal sacrifice, the foundation stone of greatness. As the editor of the Crisis, perhaps the race's most outstanding journal, Mr. DuBois has led the race and its progress; bringing to his aid, whenever needed, the resource-keeping organization—the Association for the advancement of Colored People—that is not in vain, for in time the Negro, as a race, will come to realize the importance of the labor and loftiness of his ideas; to treasure and cognizant of the axiom of progress as Kipling has expressed it, that "it's the everlasting teamwork of every bloomer." (Next Week: Kelly Miller) Negro Saves Lives of Nordic Autoists Trumann, Ark.—(ANP)—The presence of mind and quick action of J. C. Matthews saved two white men from drowning in a drainage ditch here. Matthews, standing on the porch of his home, saw an autumn sun that he to spot to find the car nearly smurged. He entered into the water the colored man smashed a window with his fist, dragged B. G. Ford of Lake City, one of the men, and then rescued the other man, John Johnson, who had become wedged in the car door opening. Matthews, standing in the water in smashing the car window. HOW TO HAVE SKIN LIKE VELVET Women will be glad to know how easy it is to have a complexion rearranged beads and Brown Patches. The secret lies in using the wonderful Brown Patches in your magic this marvelous cream quickly removes skin blimshish, brings clean smooth skin, and creates the cheeks with natural colors to upagging muscles and gives the complexion velvety softness. Just use the magic of light magic to you—(Adv.) BITTER BATTLE PARHAM FLUNKS BEING WAGED IN IN FINAL EXAMS KEYSTONE STATE TO WEST POINT St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN WITH MILK TOLLANT Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatic and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. As pure as money can buy! Ask for it by name. THE LARGES SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—The eyes of the country are on Pennsylvania, and one of the most bitter primary fights ever known in the history of the Keystone State. Death of senior Boston Penrose has not been any definite leadership. The machine Quay lies from the Camerons, and of them Penrose was torn saunder by the fights of the smaller fry leaders who could not carry on. Penrose was so much the emperor and the lieutenant that he left no political heirs. The fight is centered around a number of candidates for office, the principal candidates being the senatorship and the United States senatorship. The gubernatorial office there are four candidates running in the Republican primaries. Mr. Shank Brown, a former attorney general, is in state, the Vare candidate. Mr. Brown is a Philadelphiaian. He went to that city years ago, and he was an ardent Democrat. A matter of fact he was a presidential elector in Philadelphia for the Bryan- Being ambitious he forsok his Democrat attorney of the Vare machine, which he has served with such fidelity that he has been accused of several years exerted considerable influence with it. As a matter of fact, he has served with the courts of Philadelphia, his former law partner, Alexander Simpson, and the courts of Pennsylvania. This is a saddlerable influence for a Democrat of a strongly Republican state such as Pennsylvania. This is not aid to be very friendly to the colored people. About a week or more ago when a woman's friend was to appear before it and address its members, Mr. Brown is reported to have appeared from the same platform with a Negro. There is a colored man by the Democrat date for the Republican nomination for governor of the Keystone State. There is neither wet nor dry and by reason of that straddle he is unsatisfactory to either wing of the Republican par- Then there is a candidate for governor by the name of Thomas W. Newcastle, Pa. Mr. Phillips is dripping wet and does not care who knows him. Newcastle is drawing strongly from the Brown vote. Brown will suffer the loss of thousands of wet votes in Philadelphia and many counties, because of straddling the wet issue. The new candidate for governor is Gifford Pinchot. He was elected in 1922 after a hard-fought primary fight in which he defeated George E. Lewis. Pinchot is a Pennsylvania. Mr. Alter was questioned by a Southern United States senator who the Dyer anti-lynching bill and Alter anti-slavery senator saying that the enactment of the Dyer bill would be worse than the one passed by the governor around theire of the colored voters of Pennsylvania and they helped to defiant him for the nomination. Of all the candidates in the field Gifford Pinchot is far and ahead of Pinchot is able, approachable, and able in a square deal for all. When he is asked to matter of according recognition to the colored people than any previous governor of Pennsylvania. He opened up a commission named Edward W. Henry as magistrate pressure was brought to hear on him to appoint a white woman. He named Charles Proffitt as commissioner. Edward W. $5,000 nenum. Ernest Attwell as trustee of Eastern Penitentiary, and he named James Buckton as commissioner. Buck County, Excepting in the case of Magistrate Henry these places were vacant, Governor Pinchot also saw that an anti-jailing bill was enacted by the legislature of Pennsylvania. PAGE SEVEN Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Alonso-Soneil Parham, sent to West Point MIL-01 commandment of Congressman Oscar DePriest, and honorably dismissed from his position in february because of deficiency in training in his final test to regain admission, although the letter informing him that he had failed came as a surprise to Parham who claimed to have made a mistake in his training and who felt he had passed, he stuck sturdily to his previously national and who felt he had passed, he was not being treated unfairly. On only one occasion he has given his name to the man he had any private feelings about and academy. That indication occurred when he dismissed from West Point. He had been shown a colored newspaper and he had asked for a back" and credited the statement to Parham. After he read the headline, he an apparent paraphrase of what some of the officials at West Point might have said, he read the statement he will, eh? "And if he felt anyone at West Point would assume that attitude, but he evaded saying so directly and closed himself from further questioning." It is understood that the academic board at West Point may agree to have some accredited university, he makes an exceptional record in mathematics. At the present time, Parham is planning to enter Northwestern University. He is trying to prevail upon him to go to either the University of Illinois or Chicago University. He will doubtless take the summer to make his mind up. No indication was given in the letter that he will pass the examination taken a month ago at Fort Sheridan of the mark he made. The letter simply stated that he had not passed. The grand rally of the colored voters to the Pinchot standard because they know he will maintain his principles. Mr. Pinchot is dry, but even at that point, Mr. Pinchot does not dry who know his record was so exceptional when he was governor because he was a strong leader, organized and unorganized, the farmer, and men and women in all of the states, and exemplifies efficiency and efficiency. The candidate, because he believes and exemplifies honesty and integrity, H. Holmes and Joseph R. Grumby for the senatorship is being bitterly criticized by the Brown, who is straddling the liquor question. Bohlen is distinctly wet and has a strong candidate for governor, and Grumby believes in law enforcement. From the three candidates for governor, and Grumby is stronger of the three senatorial candidates with the colored voters, not the white voters, whom they, but they believe he may. The primaries will be held May 20. They will be a political fortress will be in a political ferment. COLORED COLLEGE GETS MORE MONEY FROM DUKE STOCK Salisbury, N. C.—(ANP)—President W. J. Trent of Livingstone College and W. J. Trent of Livingstone communication from the republican convention that late B. N. Duke, philanthropist, that $25,000 is the Price campaign as ample time ago, there is a gift of $80,000 due to a tremendous rise in price on the campaign. The stock held in trust for the college; $25,000 of this $60,000 is to be apportioned among the Price campaign) and the other $35,000 is to be used as permanent endowment. The gift of $60,000 runs the total raised in the campaign up to $25,000. SWALLOWS TEETH; DIES Griffin, Ga.—(ANP)—Mrs. Kate Gaston died at the Mount Zion Baptist Church from strangulation when allowed her false teeth while singing. Deer Lee: Dere wus er grate jinneril wunce, by de name uv Shurman, al fnance Now of war cool appek, mons luckily it wood say dat, "Shurmim in hell." An wood be tapent wbark bis his dug murman, Shurmim, neother. An I dean hafter tell yu dat wood was btekwin tuh tack place up in dat lil burg his tuck place up in dat lil burg his Friday. Sa bin wundirn ef di town get its naim from Jinneril Shurmim. Et it did, I betcher de Jinneril juno's grave on dat black an dismal Friday. Jis ter刑厚, Lee, I had dum can de kluismun dat Texis had dum got 2 silverlur for inimnothing lack de burun er urnhern being coined durum vcthum we dr streats, but what so fur es ter burn down dane can仑 san anaut deane wite wilsoen. Victum vcthum de streats, but what so An whuts mo, Lee de papers forms me dat dere wuz leeders in dat mob what had on skurts. De paper, called em wimmens, but I ain't a winner bleeve dat Texis, ner no other state in er siverlized, Krischunized kuntry has inny norter wimmens lack dat. Dem muster bin mens makeradin in wimmens close. Yu no, Lee, dat de wimmens uv dis kuntry is loudes in dere mands fer de focemint uv prebishun, an uther laws fer de makin uv dis er better place ter liv in, an fer dat reezun. I ain't gwineter let no paper, write ner black skanderlize em. Yas, I no, 2 dat wimmens is bin wurkin hard ferde las foughty er mo' years for dere ekal rites wid men fokes, an y mite say dat dey wuz exersizin da saim rites dat wuz gin dem by de 1900. But evun dat ain't gwinter 'vince me dat dem wuz wimmer W'y, Lee, wimmens on de Fiji Ius, worder had mo Kristchanity dan whut dese papers is tryin ter tell me dese fokes in skurts had up dere in Shumun. But, I'm in opin fer kunvick shun, an ef I gits wunce kunvined, den, Lee, tuck it frum me, yu aint never gwineter see me by no tickit on no ralerode dat'll tuck me thru dat ill town. Now, ain't I in er turribul fix, Leo! Heer I's bin awlmoes fitien for Texas an what I called her " good w/ite fokes, " an now whut is I ter say, w/a dem foken up Ens's guys me bount, live up the Texas. How is it? He's just, " said outlaws an call on law erbidin' peepul, w'en 'dayy nocks down dy millisha, throes bricks an kaareseent on de state rangers, an burns down de cote house, de timpul uv jestice, an burns up de hoams tv innersunt black fokes lack kannerbuls? But, " won thing I kin say, an da't's do. Our, a kollidge bred, Krisch gun governor, Mister Moody, did awf he cool ter save dat black man. W'y he sunt er message up dere ter dem rangers ter do awl in derc power ter keap de mob offen dere prizerzer, evm of the papers do say dat he adh a good w/un, " he d's a good nobody? " Dis lil frase is bin denide by bofe de brave governor, an lailty by de captin uv de rangers, an uv cou I mu sbleee dem. An dat malka V no plainer w'y dem mens wuz eu dere warin dem akurs. Dey node dak Mister (Hamer) and d'sets, an long fo he good hokw on v skarts, an long fo he good skuvver his mustake, de durty wurk wood be over wid. Den ergia evun of Mister Moody did sin sich er frase tacked onter his tellergram, he was jesterfide in doln so, cause, diident he hav konfincée errauff in his wig an givers, and the givers in the sire up em, wood skeer of Hfe onten inay sorter mob, wimmen er mens. Now, Lee, sun fokes mough try ter malk yu bleev eat our good guyerner ain't be brave man, dat I sets him up ter be, jis cause it wuz poted wune in de papers dat he kicked or blark man, what wuz settin in de cotb bune an in de keepasity uv er witness. But dat doan proove nutthin. But, asent on governe, periterklily? An dident be has sence enuff ter no, dat wuz awl he had ter de in dis seckhun, was to peer es or "nigger-hater?" An, ter who yu what er big man he is his look, what er brave stan he is tuckin now, after awl de damidge is dan dun, no nobody dis urth is red er hit. And the day that the man is on the sun Mister Moody rit kundil dis awful blot on de skuttehun gran an glorius state uv Texpa man, it farely burned wid skorchi nunshafim uv nich er set uv menz es wood try ter override de stabilis laws uv dis kommanwelth. Dides call on traters ter deve governir, he got his millihman up don huntin out dem linchers, an puttin om in jaleb? Now, doan yu say, Lee, dat it's 2 lait ter he's de vicktum, er ter he'p dem po innerant hoam oanoo, sense yu caint never tell w'en er miserkul in gwineter happin. How yu wo dat ever wan uv dem linchers won git up an tell de hole shebang dat dey do it, he got the w uawah u Imin hoy le Tumis wasGT awd wd wi mim mermins ur wd "de Läncher" Leng dere teen, an blave me, de my seu sum te sum te sie ole Torki. The Houston Informer anarchists; and if the governor of Texas is responsible for such action on the part of the Rangers and other peace officers, he has demonstrated his unfitness to serve longer as chief magistrate of the Lone Star State, and the blood of the mobbed man, the temporary riot of law and order and the monetary loss due to the destruction of physical property, should be charged directly to his hands. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas removed from the scene of the mob's further deprudations. The officers who vote that military officers are assuring the Negroes that nothing will happen to them will not be destroyed, and yet these same officers and soldiers did nothing to prevent the mob from attacking. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1819, at the post-office at Houston Town, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879. In a recent issue, The Informer stated, apropos of the recent lynching bees in Mississippi, South Carolina and Florida, that indications pointed toward a hectic and successful season for judge Lynch's League, Inc.; and, that these other teams having started the 1930 season in such rare form and had drawn record crowds at their early season mobocratic games, would tend to encourage other clubs in the circuit to get busy and put forth a strenuous effort to win the 1930 league pennant. G. P. RICHARDSON President-Editor G. H. WESTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CAERTER W. WESLEY Audition Unless the Sherman bards are gone, the property at any cost, they should seek a more civilized and well-defined community where property or property is safe in such a job-ridged area. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $3.00; 9 months, $1.65; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.: Telephone PRESTON 1245 Although off to a belated start, it appears that the Texas entry in Judge Lynch's League, Inc., has outmatched, outgenerated, outmaneuvered, outwitted and outdone all other teams in this microcratic loop, and that the Lone Star State team has established another lynching-arson-annarchy record which will more than likely stimulate other teams to attempt a similar stunt. Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. Out of this dark and disalk back these laws, the law of solving fact and that is the law of distribution is immutable, incomparable or not, and that shall be (or it) be. All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Yes, folks, you can just leave it to Texas to show other states how things ought to be done, whether in the field of lynching, arson or anarchy; and other communities in this state can now be expected to take up the good cause of mobocratic disorders and crimes. The civilized Christian (7) citizens of Sherman executed by the civilized and Christian (7) citizens of Sherman and Grayson County. (Let us pray!) Make all checks, bills, money orders, etc. payable to and address all accounts. Hickory-Hardison Publishing Co. Inc., 409-413-8117, Staff Court, Houston, Texas Despite the heavy downpour of rain Monday morning, five automobiles, a truck and a ridge-Taylor Choral Club, left Houston overland for Portland, Arthur, where a musical organization booked for the New York Texas Chamber of Commerce Convention that afternoon, and another program at New Hope Baptist Church ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFFEWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS--ROOSEVELT. INDICTMENT AGAINST THE SOUTH The opposition to and rejection of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court and President Hoover's intent act of nominating a judge, has been challenged by a judicial post, constitute a serious indictment against the South. A torrential rain began falling in the city when the singers hit the highway it was still falling and continued to fall until the parts and reached Jefferies HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 FOLKS. JUST LEAVE IT TO TEXAS! Encourage the cars encountered high water, wind and slippery and muddy roads, but Fort Arthur was reached before the afternoon concert at the airport. Although the South has produced some outstanding legal lumi- naries and brilliant jurists, few of them have ever been made members of the highest legal tribunal in this country; and Parker's defeat was due more to his racial prejudice than any other factor, for one opposing senator stated that he would never vote for a man to serve on the United States Supreme Court, who held to the view that fourteen millions of American citizens should have no voice or part in their government. The first instance of a human being in America being burned to death by a flandish and heathen mob was enacted in Texas—at Paris, to be exact—several years ago, and after that it became a symbol of the American spirit to such humankultur when engaged in their favorite pastime. Among some of the prominent persons present at this program were Governor Dan Moody of Texas, ex-Governor Pat Neff and other notable Many American citizens of color were subsequently burned at the stake and the burning orders were often made gala events, with holidays being declared during week days whenever the barbaric celebration was staged, and with churches dismissing services on Sunday in order that the white pastors and their members participate in and enjoy such Christian (7) rites and festivities. At the conclusion of the program Hon. Hayne Nelms, president of the Texas chamber of Commerce introduced a program that adduced unanimously by the body, requesting some Houston broadcasting programs on the Choral Club on the air with regular radio programs and that all of all said programs are indicated to the Kast program. During the senatorial debate on Parker's fitness, several Southern newspapers came out with editorials endorsing Parker's anti-Negro attitude, as enunciated in his campaign for governor of the Tar Heel State in 1920 on the Republican ticket, when the judge sought to ride into office by vilifying and denouncing the Negro race. In several instances, the bodies of Negroes have been burned after the mobrocats had killed them by lynching or hanging process, and their toes, fingers, etc., kept as souvenirs by members of the mobbing party. One white weekly newspaper, published in Texas, carried a front page editorial endorsing the North Carolina jurist's attitude against the Negro, and added that every Dixie Democrat found himself in happy consonance with Parker's view; but also sounded a note of warning that if Parker were rejected it would mean the end of the United States Supreme Court—not for many years to come. As soon as the singers began their program, Governor Moody, who occupied a seat near the platform, sent the club a number, which the club later rededicated. Be the largest state in area in the United States, you can always leave it to Texas to take the lead in pulling off lynchings in the South. You can take the lead in marshy and barbarian of that white mob at Sherman, is concrete evidence that Texas is not going to permit the other teams in Judge Lynch's League, Inc. to surpass and outdo this state—not if the Lone Star State players must resort to arm and burn down the city. The reception accorded the Houston singers was typically East Texas and though they were programmed to sing in the band, it went beyond the band mark. Very few native Southerners have served as members of the highest court in this country, which is a serious reflection upon this section; yet the argument is advanced that Southern judges, like the rejected Judge Parker of North Carolina, not only are biased and prejudiced when it comes to the black race, but do not believe that Negroes should exercise and enjoy any of the constitutional rights and warranted guaranteed to all American citizens. At the conclusion of the club's pro- vice, the Longtime vice-president of the con- ference one of the leading business men of the country, Mr. Browne, sang the singers for the program and concluded by saying: "Texas would be poor for a long time, but it has a richer collection of colored clothed." The Sherman outbreak is the worst thing of its kind which has ever happened, not only in the history of Texas and the South but the United States; for never before has a maddened mob fired a court house and razed it to the ground with a blaze, while cutting the hose and defying the firemen to attempt to extinguish the fire. Instead of developing liberal leaders in the legal and judicial field, the South has spent and is still spending most of its time trying to enslave, disfranchise, Jim-crow, segregate and outlaw the Negro, and thus the leadership of the country—whether in religion, business, finance, industry, commerce, politics, law, sociology, music or whatnot—comes from other sections of the republic. Short talks were made to this white woman who was a leader as a labor leader who was instrumental in having the club booked for this event. It is likely that she happens to be president of the choral union. It is amusing to observe how some members of the white race are always prating about "white supremacy" and "superiority" and yet are so prone to revert to type and become savages, barbaric and insulting that the accused Negro was charged with a most heinous and revolting crime, and notwithstanding the fact that it was alleged that he had confessed to his part in the bestial and barbaric deed, if these mobbists were so "superior" and were so determined to uphold "white supremacy" and "protect womanhood," why didn't they permit the court to function and assess the penalty upon the alleged culprit that his act deserved and mer- After the program at the convent, he halls the eligues at the college, Mrs. G. W Ewan where a summation dinner was held. Mrs. Ewan氏 formerly represented The Incline. The truthfulness of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington's oft-repeated statement that "no man can hold another down without remaining down with him," is brought very forcibly home to the public. He is said to occupy some lofty political or judicial position of a federal nature. At night, despite the fact that it had rained in Fort Arthur all Monday, the band played Sunday night, a large and appreciative audience greeted the singers in the auditorium of New Hope Hall, Rev. J. H. Hardman pastor. Sectional tradition and racial prejudice played their part in keeping Judge Parker off the Supreme Court, and it will continue to operate against Southern aspirants as long as the South maintains its traditional status. The Court will also openly flaunt defiance in the face of the federal constitution. If this unfortunate black man were guilty of a criminal attack upon a female member of the dominant race, wouldn't he have received the severest penalty allowed under the law for his crime? With the presiding judge a member of the white race, the prosecuting attorney holding membership in the same race and the twelve jurors identified with the same racial contingent, and with the mob-spirit so manifest throughout Grayson County, how could could this hapless Negro have escaped the death penalty? Despite the fact that the Negro has been emancipated from human bondage and involuntary servitude for more than sixty years, and, notwithstanding the fact that the Civil War ended fully sixty-five years ago and section lines were supposed to be obliterated, the South still regards the Negro as cattle and chattel and re-occupies a back man some of the humane considerations accorded dumb heats. During our brief sojourn in Port Arthur we were royal entertained by the local leader of that fast-growing municipality, and his son, Mack Han- Any such criminal attack upon womanhood, it matters not what race she is a member of, or what is the racial connection of the attacker, deserves the fullest penalty of the law; but such pumphuntness is not a crime. If the attacker there is never any need or justification for a mob taking the law into its own hands and attempting to mute out retributive justice to the culprit. Aide from the senator Hannah J. large realty holds ownership of the drug store and drug store in which business he has provided places for all of its customers. Southern railroads, while making ample human provisions for transporting cattle and live stock, charge Negro passengers first-class fare and then give them 'stealth-class service; providing no sleeping accommodations and often no eating facilities. Mr. Hannah is an interesting character and he is a "jolly" good fellow, well-versed in the subject of mathematics, graduate, is a prince. The other boys are fine youngsters and all of them saw to it that we wanted for nothing while in their section of the school. Negroes are taxed like other American citizens in the South, and counted in the population for the purpose of congressional representation, but denied the rights of citizenship and counted only in essay essay to exercise their elective franchise rights at the ballot box. The Sherermm mob not only claimed the life of the alleged black criminal, but destroyed physical property, including the Grayson County court house, and places of business owned and operated by the criminal. The police and criminal crime was that they were not members of the "superior" race. The fact that such tussavoy, undemocratic, un-American and un-Christian injustices and inequalities are heaped upon the black race without any protest from any appreciable number of white people is a clear violation of the rights of the black race at heart, and that the sectional leaders have not arrived at that stage in their career where they can rise above tradition, prejudice, bigotry and intolerance and stand on high ground for human rights and the right observance and strict enforcement of these rights to American citizens certain inalienable and constitutional rights. It was our first visit to Port Arter- ford forced to marvel at the wonderful progress and growth made in that street in Negro residential sections have been paved and improved and a big building program is under IF SUCH DEMONSTATIONS OF MOBOCRACY AND AN-ARCHY, REVERSALS TO GAVAGERY AND HEATHENISM AND MANIFESTATIONS OF HUNNISH KULTUR TYPEIF OR EXERTIVELY "SUPERIORITY", THEN NEGROES SHOULD BE PROUD OF THE FACT THAT THEY ARE NOT IDENTIFIED WITH SUCH A "SUPERIOR" RACIAL CONTINGENT! A $1,700,000 bond issue has been voted recently for the construction of a new seaport, the canal having been dug years ago by the late John Gateh and Ezekiel. It is for other civil improve-ments. And Negroes seem to be holding their The fact that this mob was permitted to run rampant and wreak such diabolical and dastardly havoc upon the community, evidences quite tangibly that those in sutherly were in sympathy with the mob's actions or they were too cowardly to put forth any real effort to thwart the rioters and preserve law and order at any cost and hazard. As long as the South remains "Southern," (with all that, the term denotes and signifies) just so long will other sections of the country oppose Southern lawyers, jurists and judges as members of the United States Supreme Court, and Southern politicians, statement and leaders for either the presidency or vice-presidency of the United States! Two of the largest oil refineries in the world are located in Fort Arthur, Texas. The refineries are estimated around 5,000 and 6,000 acres, colored population of this hustling city. Texas Rangers and peace officers stood supinely and permitted a hungry, howling, blood-thirsty mob—angered because it had been cheated of its prey—to set fire to and destroy the courtroom where the suspects were arrested on the firefight if they made any effort to suppress the blaze. Judge Parker was but the symbol of prevailing Southern demagoguery, and, realizing the futility and well-nigh hopelessness of advancing a Southern judge to the United States Supreme Court, President Hoover—although irked and fired by the senate's rejection of the North Carolina jurist—decided to ignore the South in selecting an associate justice of the highest legal tribunal in the country to a moderated Republican state and Northern commonwealth for a successor to the late Associate Justice Sanford of Tennessee. Newspaper accounts stated that the city police officers, instead of combatting the mob, were huayu in the streets directing traffic and paying no heed to the damnable and devilish deeds being persecuted by the devotees of Judre Lynch. In the Lincoln High School, of which E. Sampons was a member, Port Arthur hosts the finest and most beautiful in the South. (Principal Sampons and most of his teachers were present at nightly musical by the students.) From the time that the mob began forming until their final destructive act was committed, sufficient time had elapsed to rush enough military forces to Sherman to repel an attack by armed force; yet the militia, special officers and police and constabulary officers, already on the scene, made no effort to repel the mob's advance or rout the members and thus prevent physical destruction and other unwarranted and wanton acts of violence and anarchy. If the South would devote more of its time in efforts to produce leaders of such callibre and ability that other sections of the country would be forced to accept them, and cease employing most of its time and energy in anti-Negro agitation, legislation and propaganda, other sections of the country would stop looking upon and regarding the South as the most backward part of America, and sons of the South would forward expectantly to elevation to occupancy of some of the highest legal and executive posts within the gift of the nation. Rev Hardman has done a remarkable piece of work at New Hops, where he raised $40,000 and liquidated the church's imimbundness. With a constituency around 1,000, this church is one of the largest in any Negro church in that city, where there are eight obeyed Baptist churches. INVESTING FOR PROFIT BY CARTER W. WESLEY In the first article that appeared in this column, speaking of buying a home, we made this statement: "If it be true, you can make and more, to buy a home, you can make and more, to buy a friend, ask what we need to do to solve problems of every family and we would like to be explicit, less we misunderstand it. We have in mind the people who have undertaken to buy homes they may make for monthly payments they may make for monthly payments they may have for paying every month they should hope for and work to where they can buy a home. But far too much success or happiness by foolishly trying to buy homes before they are all that a man has the threat of losing his home hanging over him every day, he can't be any plan for buying or struggling under soul-killing paying out of work. The worst of it is that, if he lives to it, out his money is queues of happiness not only do not challenge him but fine him as lifestyles." Yew wait until you can buy a house with money instead of with your soul, and buy it with your soul. You pay all of it on a home; keep some for the days when you'll be out of work and still have to meet the notes. You have three main ideas which people have in mind when buying securities: First, the idea of speculation; second, the idea of investing for safety or income. For people who desire to speculate they have no encouragement. For the people who want it, we point out some of the things they buy. We buy a low buy chest mining stock—that sells for from one cent to several dollars a share.LAY off of securities. Don't buy real estate in new towns. Buy real estate in mobile stocks because the man who bought Ford's stock made a fortune—or Ford's; for it will stand or fall on its own merits. Don't be rushed into buying unsound securities because the money doesn't let you pose a picture of large profits and make you forget to check on the needs of your family. Investing for profit offers the opportunity for business to return the money, however, who cannot adopt this plan. Banks, insurance companies and wild-life centers are selling value-in the depression period—and they will be investing for profit. Investing for profit consists in buying insurance primarily stocks, which are selling value-in the depression period—and they will be giving their real worth. They will get above the charge price. Don't try to play the market. Buy stock and lock it up. Then get it out; sell it and put your money at interest to wait for the next depression period. As a product of Paul Quinn College as at, Waco, Rev. Harden seeme general and the citizens of Port Arthur and the citizens of Port Arthur generally, having one of the best or Negro enterprises in Port Arthur, which appear to be doing a thriving business, and the city boasts of two Negro weekly newspapers. Through of short duration, our stay in this progressive Southeast Texas city was a pleasant experience, similar city, Beaumont, within a few years, was both pleasant and pleasurable. On Monday night might be the brim over the fine time we had in this comical community, others in the Houston party were R. C. T. White, railway post clerk, who tendered the tickets to the trip and drove it going and returning. Haywood Smith, male of the club, H. Clinton and M. C. F. Bickhamer. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Detroit.—The nationwide drive to secure jobs for colored people in stores largely patronized by members of the group, has received added emphasis by the Progressive Negro League. This organization has recently secured the appointment of a colored girl in the public library system and has the support of local colored newspapers. Kansas City.—With the issue of April 24, the Kansas City Call, local publication, attained its greatest circulation. Its circulation for the week totalled 21,272 copies of which 14,779 copies were sold to the citizens of greater Kansas City. Knoxville, Tenn.—The Utility Coal Company, located at 623 Willow St., has been launched here by D. D. Moody, former district manager of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. The company will do both a retail and wholesale business. St. Louis.—The organization, known as the Builders Association of St. Louis, was organized here recently by colored contractors and members of the building trades. The purpose of the organization is to extend the employment for members encouraging greater construction and building activities. F. I. Whitaker