Houston Informer

GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES WRONG NEGRO Mordecai Johnson Chosen One Of Ten Religious Leaders FIRST WEEKS AT COLORED HIGH SCHOOLS SHOW FINE OUTLOOK AND INCREASED ENROLLMENT lie 1 gins ack am at hoo pin- thru toen hoe hi. wid r git unces nard wuz used dat mart- ieve ol in eats littul big we wa kap- mul- on far we got in de no ne t hav big we wu way yung we we dere huny- der ter 2 No fite. fite. morn- id an an an an er der der- formins. L Leo, L Leo, L i dun. kids I skool, kool, he fe ce mee- m, he las l over um de had got de got de got ter her er winter heer milk heer blt heer kaler y nile, ye ser er sin im's ye hee- med heed bed on out on further Hinstum dio ole 2 pa he to e town but has in think yo ne nich im's ye hee- med match, kyin at id she's den I den I uv do du er du er not not luvin ruther er close git out other er 5 Cts VOL. XII GEORGE Mordecai Chosen O Religious New York City.—(INS.) Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, Washington, D.C., has been selected by the National Council of Religion who are foremost in things spiritual in this country. Rabbi Wise is recognized everywhere as one of the greatest minds and spiritual leaders in American and allied religions, usual weight for this reason. Dr. Johnson has recently returned from Haiti, where he served as a member of President Hoover's educational commission of polish Dr. B. R. Moon, principal Tukeague Institute, was the chairman. Since taking over the presidency of Howard University, Dr. Johnson has brought about more progressive and enlightened former administrations. Contrary to popular belief when he NEGRO DAY WINS MUCH APPLAUSE AT TEXAS FAIR Marshall (1962) - In every respect Negro Day at the Central East Side of Chicago, one of the most successful parts of the race, was declared in the local business declared in the most local business and industrial concern employing Negroes, the city schools were closed in the city, and Bishop were cut short. The enjoyment of the colored population, and they were there by the thousands. The afternoon featured a football game between Wiley and Houston, the victory by a score of 12 to 6. G. O. McCormick, the evening program, and they were enjoyed by the vast throngs which view it. The 25 Negro agricultural exhibits and those responsible for these exhibitions were very young and the management of the fair has encouraged and gradually increased this department of the city, which was declared the manager of the greatest ever shown in the Prof. C. H. Waller, head of the ex-commissioned farm in Texas, in discussing the exhibit with the writer, stated that, in his opinion, the farm is a good example of the fact that the Negro farmers in this section are improving their conditions; and that a certain amount of their effort comes from that this state of affairs would be increasingly more encouraging from year to year. FIRST WEEKS AT CO SCHOOLS SHOW AND INCREASE They're off! And yet this is not a race track story. But it in a story of a race that is far more important than a race that is less important. Here is an race of any race. Here is the race of life which is being begun or continued by the thousands in the Negro high schools in Houston. The race started on September 15 and The Informer was interested to see what the participants were getting started. So the high school principals to find out what kind of start they had had and what the prospects for the year are. Jack Yates High Prof. James D. Ryan showed on his face that he was well pleased with the work he did at day and day at Jack Yates, where the enrollment to date is 3438, which is a demand. The number of the staff remains the same except that he is a music teacher who gives half a day each day to music and all positions have been filled with the exception of that of secretary, and I am greatly encouraged by the cooperation and assistance on the part of my staff and students, and I look forward to the very best year in Jack Yates' history," Prof. Ryan said. THE HOUSTON INFORMER took charge as the first Negro president of this university, Dr. Johnson has succeeded in raising more money for Howard than any of his predecessors. The other nine men selected by Rabbi Wise were Rabbi Henry Cohen of Galveston; John Holmes, pastor of the Community Church of New York; Harry Emerson Fowler of Riverdale; Francis C. McConnell, professor of moral theology at the Catholic University; Washington; Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America; Harry Ward, Union Theological School of Chicago; Taylor, founder of Chicago Commons Social Settlement, Chicago; Sherwood Eddy, secretary for Asia of the Y. M. Johnson, Jones, Quaker, of Haverford, Fa. NEGRO LAWYER IS GIVEN HIGH POST BY PARTY Boston, Mass. — (ANP)—Headlines of the Boston and group was a Republican attorney Matthew W. Bullock, “dry,” and one of the most active political figures here, was named on the resolution to appoint Matthew Bullock, sister of President Lowell Powlon, sister of President Lowell of Harvard University, Mrs. Powlon had aspired to the position and expressed keen disappointment that the action attributed the action of the convention in this case to be due to her antitrust activities and her activities against the Volstead Neither Mr. Bullock nor Mr. Powlon are residents of the 10th district of Boston, and Mr. Bullock is a well-known Boston attorney and is a member of the state board of parish. He is regarded as a race in this section and has for a few years worked for the Republican party. **NEGREES DESERT G. O. P.** Little Rock, Ark. — (INS)—Despite the fact that there is a considerable national committee for this issue, the state Republican in the county. Township has to serve county election commissioner, to date every person whom he has had in mind has turned out to serve the county. **Booker T. Washington High** High school of Booker Washington high school, the happiness which he feels as he was in the coming year. His enrollment is 725, we have an increase over last year, on the second day of school and have been hard at it since, Prof. Miller 1930-31 should be a banner year at Booker Washington High. Phyllis Wheatley High "We have bid a fine start," we were told from the lips of Prof. E. O. Wilson. The fight against 774, and last year, we have never seen a time when we were going to vacation time to come a close. "The war Prof. Smith described gave us a more boundless gone about their work. "Harper is a more promising outlining of this year than at the beginning of any previous year. The enrollment of the staff remains the same, but its growth has been much higher in our studies." In the foregoing words the start has been made at High. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 BISHOP PREXY ANNOUNCES BIG GIFT TO SCHOOL A cash gift of $9,000 was made recently to the school of theology of the University of Texas at Austin for a commencement by President Joseph J. Rhodes. The gift will make possible an additional professor this year. The name of the donor was withheld from the college, and that annual allowance will be represented the interest of a philanthropist in the college, and that annual allowance will be represented to the institution in the future for the specific purpose of improving the college. The strength of this gift is the Baptist churches and individual members and friends of the demonstration of the college this year, the president of the college this year, the president of two other gifts were made to the college recently by friends who have attended the private library of a prominent Texan. The office equipment represents the original cost of the library was at an excellent condition. The books are in excellent condition. FLORIDA MOB TAR AND FEATHER JEW FOR LIKING NEGRO Miami, Fla.—(INS)—Characterized as a "dangerous radical" because of his alleged association with Negroes and because he is alleged to be at the head of a group of communists in this city, David Weinberg a 44-year-old Jewish tailor was taken from his home last Tuesday night, beaten, gagged, and given a coat of tar and feathers. He told the writer who interviewed him, that three men attacked him after entering him to leave his residence. He further stated that, after disrobing him and applying tar and feathers to his body, they tied him in a white hooded garment and tossed him from an automobile at a downtown street intersection early today. After having been treated at a local hospital Weinberg was removed to the city jail on the charge that he had been too friendly with Negroes and had distributed communistic literature to the Negroes of the town. Weinberg denied the charges and was later released after his attorney had filed habitats corpus proceedings. White Man Wills Entire Fortune To Race Woman White Man Wills Entire Fortune To Race Woman Baltimore, Md.—(INS)—It is not more oftentime that men publicly and as a matter of record reward the New York attorney, at least not to the extent of leaving any considerable portion of their estate because known to have accrued income, to have been testament of Charles C. Harwell, and ondhand furniture dealer, was filled with the money he will harwell left his entry estate repited to be valued at several hundred dollars. Fletcher, who had been a faithful servant and helper to him through the daughters of the dead man and Harwell of Atlanta, Ga., and New York, Washington, D. C., have served notice through their attorney, Harry W. Harwell, and Washington, D. C., will. Both the attorney and the man expressed themselves at being the father of their father and heaped upon them in an Attorney for Miss Fletcher's state that under the laws of Maryland a man may have his property to the extent that he was not the possible chance of the will being broken. He was matched for an interview Miss Fletcher said that he had no interest in Mr. Harwell knew what he was doing was satisfied with the will, and that made the need to consider how he had shown he WHITE FAMILIES TAKE COTTON PICKING JOBS AWAY FROM NEGROES Oklahoma City, Okla. —(INS) —powerfully it was the universal棉制 cotton pickers exclusively. But recent developments indicate that, if they were to be used, will no longer be a traditional occupation. The Murphy, a consulmenter of labor unions, used a call for 50 white families and 15 white families and 15 white families for service at Elk City. Okla. complained of discrimination, but to no avail. G. A. H. SHEPPARD, Th. B. Bishop College, Marshall, recipient of a $1,700 fellowship from a special fund administered by F. R. H. Blair of the Jeans-Slater Board. The fellowship will be renewed, and Mr. Blair will be Chairman of the Hartford Theological Seminary Hartford, Conn. The fellowship was granted on recommendation of President Joseph J. Brandeis. PRINTED REPORT ON PRAIRIE VIEW CONFERENCE OUT Prairie View—The first annual session of the Conference on Education at Prairie View State College Over the weekend, with conference B. T. O. Walters, and conference B. T. O. Walters, and Dr. L. W. Roussier, associate state superintendent of public instruction at Prairie View State College. The conference have been held in the Prairie View State College. W. B. Roussier, Mr. Roussier embraces the Negro education in Texas and is said to have written a story on the subject yet published. The bulletin embraces statisticly stated statistics and arranged it. In the cities, the value of property of the students is the highest in high and elementary schools, and enrolment in the Smith High schools, greater than length of school terms are shown as a measure of education in Texas by the Rosewall, the Rockefeller, and the Shawnee. ELKS REELECT H.P.CARTER AS STATE LEADER ELKS REELECT H.P.CARTER AS STATE LEADER Waco, Texas—The Texas State Association of the L. B. P. O. E. of the world met here September 28, 27 and 28, with 291 delegates from 14 lodges present. This included 5 new lodges, showing a healthy growth of the association. Prof. Jas. D. Ryan, exalted ruler of Gibraltar Lodge, Houston, was the principal speaker. Rev. J. Rhone, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Waco, delivered the best annual memorial sermon that the delegates had heard. H. P. Carter was reelected state president without opposition. Several minor officers were changed but all the members of the president's cabinet who were present were retained. San Antonio was selected for the place of the next meeting. The executive meeting will be held in March, 1931, upon call of the president. The administration of Hon. J. Finley Wilson was endorsed. Delegates report this as the most successful meeting yet held. A great time was had at the various social events closed dances, dinner and breakfast dances, golf tournament, and auto ride to Lake Worth, all arranged by the Judge Evans Lodge of Waco. Exalted Ruler J. T. Duncan promises an even greater time at San Antonio beginning the first Sunday in August, 1931. CHINAMAN LOSES PANTS TO "WINDY, CITY", NEIG Chicago, Ill.—(HNS)—It is not of them that Chieman play the game of basketball, but he does not speak their language. But Samte Kee, local chink laundroman, forgot and played the age-old game of basketball. Balfour, dappier confidence man of Chicago's naughty South Side, played the game of the Chieman's only pair of basketball players. Complaint to the police that he had been cheated. Balfour was taken to the police station, where he became his dad no pants. Two enemies, turbine generators to be installed by the Brooklyn Edison, sufficient to light nearby a half billion flashlight bulbs or enough to give the lights four inches an arm. Troup—(INF)—Until recently John Henry Sesson was like most others, is suffering from hard times and the loss of his business, was an incessant worker and owner of a farm. But, due to crop failures and other recesses, his debts had accumulated. Being honest and desirous of liquidation, he offered to sell his farm to a farmer, the small sum of $35 per acre. A year later, "Way, it's too poor to sprout weed," he said. "But we could get anything but grass for it too poor to sell." He was brought close to Sesson's property, and he has already been offered $500 per a mineral lease. The former creditor gave that he did not purchase the REORGANIZED MOSAICS PICK LOCAL DOCTOR DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON Marshall, Texas--At the state grand lodge of the Monica Temple of America held here Saturday, Sept. 27, Judge Sejo A. Jones, national grand master, appointed Dr. Chas. W. Pemberton of Florida to take charge of the southern part of Texas, and A. W. Pemberton of the northern half of Texas, both under the direct supervision of the national grand manager. By Pemberton, was accompanied to Marshall by Lawyer Nabir of Nabir, Atkins and Joseph, who is the lawyer. Judge Jones announced that plans of reorganization have been completed and insurance society among our clients will be used to liquidate the organization. The assets of the old organization will be used to liquidate the insurance society to approximately $800,000. The liabilities are, however, fully protected by the insurance society as the liquidate, but as most of the assets are still some delay because of the depression in the real estate market at the present time, the amount of living members, the thousand of living members, the American has been organized as the most modern and popular fraternal organization of our group. The money paid by the living members will be used to pay the debt and due not to any of the back bills will be in position to pay all claims as soon as death trophy is furnished. The scope of service of the activity and service societies have been limited since societies have not rendered the kind of service that the living members New York City.—(INS)—Recently developments in Germany have demonstrated again that Negroes are not the only race in the world which stands in danger of suffering at the hands of racial prejudice and bigotry. The recent election in which the Fascist Brown Shirts achieved second place in power in the Reichstag por-tends evil for the German-Jew. For if the Fascists ever get control the Jews face the following portion of that party's platform: (1) All Jews who have entered Germany since August 2, 1914, would be expelled; (2) the term "Jew" would mean anyone whose ancestors practiced the Mos-salic faith after March 11, 1862; (3) Jews would be banned from service in the German army or navy, and would pay a special tax by reason of this "exemption;" (4) Jews would not be admitted to schools of higher learning, either as teachers or instructors; (5) sales of land to Jews would be void; (6) Jewish-owned news organs would be compelled to state that fact in their front-page headline, printing under it the symbolic Mogen Dovid (Star of David). Victim Exonorated By White Warden After The Lynching Thomasville, Ga.—(INS)—Georgia, the banner lynching state in the world, again has demonstrated that what it wishes most is not to punish, even by lynching, guilty Negroes who commit crimes that do not appeal to its white citizenry as being such as to entitle its perpetrator to a regular trial by the orderly processes of the courts of the state. And Georgia, true to its ideals of civilization, has lynched another innocent Negro. Recently in this community a young girl reported that she had been attacked by a Negro. Immediately, as is the custom, the orderly processes of government adjourned, so far as this particular matter was concerned, and hundreds of self-righteous white men decided that the unspotted integrity of the law was at stake, and that justice would be thwarted if they did not rise in all their customary hate and vent their spleen upon some poor Negro, guilty or innocent. So the mob was quickly formed and proceeded about its mission. As time DIXIE PRIMARY SYSTEM WILL BE INVESTIGATED Lincoln, Neb.—(INS) The indecisive battle has happened. Southmen once bore of congress have always insisted upon recruiting every other section of the population, every law of the land, but have likewise insisted that it was nobly business what happened in the South. This has been true of the districtral committees, known primary system. As long as the senate campaign funds committee is known the North, West and East, things are inevitable that all improper elections of congressman, whatever the improvement or be investigated, frowned upon. It could not be expected that the senate would elect a group of its members a election of a group of its members under a system of complete diffrence of voting population. And the inevitable has happened the activities of a Ku Klux Klan grand dragon through the national primary, the senate campaign funds committee left here today to require in the North Carolina and the South to be represented in North Carolina the members that in North Carolina the members that in everything in his power to prevent Negroes from voting in the primary elections, and went down to禁忌 defeat before his more tolerant enemies. Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the committee, said that the committee that it had not been decided to investigate first. But it is widely complete, investigation into the prereligious investigation into elect students under systems which are in direct defence of the decision States and the Circuit Court of Appalachia. ANOTHER STATUTE IS UNVEILED IN HONOR OF LINCOLN Dixon, IM.—(INS)—Unveiling of a statue to the immortal Abraham Lincoln and discussion of the part which Lincoln played in the life of Illinois and of the United States, was a part of a recent four-day centennial and home-coming here. The statue, a large bronze likeness of Lincoln as he appeared as a young captain campaigning against Chief Blackhawk, in the Blackhawk Indian War, is by Leonard Crunelle, who did the work at the expense of the state. The Rev. William E. Barton, nationally recognized authority on Lincoln, delivered the dedication speech. Among other things he emphasized the great social and economic value to America which the emancipation proclamation had been, and how impossible it would have been for the Southern states to achieve their present measure of prosperity and development had slavery continued. Texas tax values for 1930 are $4,280,498,578 for the year. Real values are more than $12,500,000, increase of $2,649,000,000 in the past eight years or more than $300,000,000 a year. OUR PRONE NUMBER IS PRESTON 1243 STONE PUFFCED BRANCH GOLDEN BRANCH NUMBER 19 NEGRO norated Warden e Lynching was of the essence, and impelled by their slogan that some Negro's blood must be shed in the shortest possible time, the mob went immediately to a convict camp nearby, arrested Willie Kirkland, a 20-year-old Negro lad who was serving a sentence for horse stealing, and carried him away and lynched him. Kirkland was hanged from the limb of tree in Magnolia Gardens, a suburb about a mile from the heart of Thomasville. The warden of the convict camp in which Kirkland was arrested remained silent while his prisoner was being dragged away, and made no protest against this ruthless determination to shed some Negro's blood. But the next day, after Kirkland was dead and on his way to whatever place he may be resigned, the warden gave out a statement that Kirkland was at the camp all during the day upon which the girl was supposed to have been attacked; and that in fact they had lynched the wrong man. TRY TO PLACATE NEGRO VOTERS IN NEW JERSEY TRY TO PLACATE NEGRO VOTERS IN NEW JERSEY Trenton, N. J.—(INS)—Anticipating what may happen in the November senatorial elections, in which Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, is the Republican nominee, the leaders of the Republican party in New Jersey, led by Governor Morgan F. Larson, are very much concerned over the attitude which Negro voters of the state may take toward the candidacy of Mr. Morrow. This matter was discussed at length at a recent conference in the governor's office, at which, among others, there were present Senators Hamilton F. Kean and David Baird. As stated by the governor at the end of the conference, the difficulty arises out of the fact that the two United States Senators had voted in the senate for the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as a member of the Supreme Court of the United States, and that it is common knowledge that the Negroes of New Jersey were very displeased at Kean's and Baird's votes. Governor Larson said that, while they were quite disturbed over the possibility of a defection of the Negro vote to the Democratic candidate, State Senator Alexander Simpson, plans were under way to placate the Negro voters and to keep them thereby in the ranks of the Republican party. The governor declined to state the nature of the steps which would be taken in this direction. BUSINESS MAN TALKS TO LOCAL WHITE Y' GROUP On last Thursday morning J. Alston Athkin, treasurer and treasurer of the Company, talked to the staff of the Company, a sociation of the Houston, H. W. C. A. and the welfare status of Negroes in Houston, as made by Jaime Goethal in Houston, as made by Joanne T. Upton in Houston, as made by the Houston Survey Union League for the Houston Survey Union League, as made by Mice Edith Parker, general secretary of the cen-tral board of the association to the social background giving rise to the survey itself, John, executive secretary of the colored branch of the association to the social background giving rise to the survey itself, John, executive secretary of the survey model used to importance of close contacts between all people in the community who are interested in the underprivileged citizens. He was made, mentioning the fact that it was a complete product, in product form, of the survey itself, Mr. Athkins called it which it disclosed in his opinion fully justified this preliminary study in life in Houston. These facts were clarified in the area and in no bar; (2) that there is practically no drainage in Negro sections of the (Continued on Editorial Page) --- WHITE LAUGHTER PAGE TWO INSTALLMENT FIVE The hot days, which were bearable by the languorous loveliness of the cool nights, glided by with dreamlike unreality. Carl quickly became accustomed to the ways of the Baris plantation, and even found himself enjoying the slow, rhythmic beat of the life surrounding him. Although he had not been able to successfully work with the rest of the life, he found this to his advantage in some ways, as his taciturnity inspired a respect from the workers that enable him to carry on his work with little interference. However, he found himself highly popular with both the young and the older women. His very reserve seemed to be their imagination. The same of the young girls, especially Elmira, seemed to be contesting for his favor. By now Hotabet spent most of his spare time, even the evenings, with Big Sally, and Carl was much alone. At first he had been a little shocked by his friend's going frankly with the big woman, but the young was as he was under the workings of the social system on the plantation. In the North this free and easy manner of living and loving would be called immoral, and yet, Carl asked himself, were these people who lived together frankly and openly without being married any worse than some of the "society" folks he knew who were constantly involved in the man and woman. The same folk merely obtained the dictators of their desires, who was the worse for it. He had met a woman on the place who had been "with" her man for a couple of years, and proud of their three children as any married couple could have been. They lived together quietly, and they improved themselves, just as anyone else did. They method of reasoning regarding what he had been taught to hold as rank immorality was no let down in his mind. He knew that he self that the fact that he had not taken advantages of the many chances for adventure offered him, was amused. Temptation In this respect, Hotshot told Carl that he was a fool. "Better take on everything that looks good to you," he had advised. But Carl hadn't, although on some of the lonely, glamorous nights he had spent sitting on the doorstep of his little cabin, or walking to the moonly woods, he had been greatly tempted to seek Elmiwa or Melissa, or some of the others who had displayed a willingness to receive his attentions. On these poignant nights he thought of the distant, lovely Antoinette, and his future in Chicago to be more consciously more, he found himself dreading a letter from his banker and friend, Anton Bigal, bidding him to return to Chicago and to a job in the latter's bank. He asked himself why this was, but could find no answer. He found himself still gripped in his self-pursuit. That could not define or understand. Momentarily he expected something to happen—something which would be unlike the experiences of his past life; but day after day melted into the next, and the interesting but humdrum life of the plantation continued through a long journey after dark. One night Hotshot came to Carl's cabin. "Boy, you shouldn't hang 'roun' this yere place so stiddy," he remonstrated. "Why you don't come on down to 'th' sconchn in groun's with me 'night?' Sally's Bud," he continued a little chagrined, "has done come back, and Sally says she better shall have a day er two fo "Sally's Bud is likely to whale the dickens out of you!" Carl warned laughingly. "I hear he's what you might call a tough customer." "The tougher they air," Hotshot declared, "the easier they is to carve!" He lit his corn-cob pipe and puffed for a few minutes in silence. Then he said: "Well, how 'bout comin' on to the sconchin' groun's, Carl? We'll set back 'mongt the trees and jes' look on. How 'bout it?" Carl arose to his feet and stretched his arms skyward. "Sure, I'll come along. Hotshot," he agreed. "Why not?" ... "If I could holler like a mountain!" Jack. If I could holler like a mountain jack. I'd go up on de hillside An' call my rider back Carl and Hotshot sat deep in the shadows outside the big cleared circle. Within the enclosure a huge fire blazed brightly, throwing into bold relief the cluster of dark faces surrounding it, or casting gigantic shadows past those who danced in close embrace to the strains of a throbbing The place had a wild wabaric quali- tude, and had black woods that lay between the Barre manSION and the wide cotton beds and once been the site of a log house, but the church had long since been for- mer on Colonel Barre's plantation as a sitting place where, after the day's sunset, he could gather, build the big fire, and dance and sing until the moon was howling. "You like how it looks." Hothot don't know, Carl confessed with a shakty laugh. "It gets me all intrigue- ment." He heard any like that when I was a kid in Mississippi. I forgot to mention. Someone was singing again, Carl bent to tears. "I am in de driver, de river run to de sea, de I run into my dady, de river run to de sea, de What kind o' blues is that?" Hot- hot "The kind Langston Hagus he writes," Carl replied, as though he was a scholar. "Sunday Day don't write that kind o' blues his companion ascribed to, Perhaps not." Carl agreed, smil- ingly, don't run on out and back, don't run on out and back, Hothot! he suggested, The little man aqirmed, then he raligned back to his position beside THE DANCE Show 'em how to shake it, Baby... A shuuous movement of the girl's body drew silt in inhalations from the men. Then she began to weave back and forth languorously his friend. When he spoke there was longing in his tone, although he strove to hide it. "Aw, I ain't so periclider 'bout clownin' with them guys," he disclined. "Our there's wak'in it's dog like that." Then he asked, "Why you don't get out there and have some fun you're, boy!" I heard a bunch of husbands of the men, "I think about you to take." Hotshot, chuckled, "that you should be." "They're silly," Carl said shortly. "And besides," he said, "Oh, they think you're hinty- diety sort of too." shouted. "Boy, whip that box till it mourns!" The gancer wore a thin crimson garment of calce that displayed the falsome curved beauty of her young body. As she danced her eyes darted over the rapid faces of those who watched her, and in them was something which every man who saw, took to be a personal message to him. Back in the shadows Hotshot nudged Carl significantly: "Boy, 'ats th'g al what thinks you're hot stuff," he cried. "Now ain't you got a break?" he said. "You're a lot of a break?" he continued. "A good put㎥ sth. through the tense, and some of them were ed away from the tire. The dark gas his thin patched blue shirt sho his python-like muscles moved ward Peco slowly. "What is the way I'm going to do to 'out hit�?' he asked again. The youth thrust his hand quite into his pocket, but before he draw out his knife Bogo buffeted the smaller man sprawled on ground, motionless. Elmira served, then leaped at Bogo, clawing his face. Bogo pushed her away. "Why?" the youth ejaculated in surprise, "why should they think me up." Well, I reckon it 's cause you talks like that. "I can't help how I talk. Hotshot." I can't help how I talk. Hotshot. I wish I could talk—like they do. "That's funny," his companion said, like you, 'an here you are within you could talk like me.' He sighed. You could talk like me. "Come on out here, Elmir, an hake yi hign haw, I am come, on elea alone, and pats ye fool!" The girl to whom she were told the gift was colored, with heavy, lustrous black hair, and an earband, showed friendliness for Carla. She sat at the edge of the fireplace, known women's arms. She smiled bald, then uncoiled her hands and came to the center of the fireplace, grinned so proudly that his gold teeth flashed in the firelight. She took it, baby, he admonished. The movement of the girl's body drew abilient inhalations from the men. Then an owl appeared, increasingly in the narrow space. The giant one-eyed, sensual chords of the bark, drew deep, slow, sensual chords from his instrument. "Play that thing, One-Eye" a man THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 SYNOPSIS by of Chicago, reads in the paper Thai thirty by the food. He goes at once to the couple to return North, but is caught by the where he ishors with a gang helping to drive of Hethset, also a food refrigerator. Can the bons of this pang threesens with a plait the gun speckles, he returns to a tree by, he floats for several hours, and grows to the top of the river. He is also the one who is endured the side of the gang bons. And if their way through the woods, arriving the son, Geno, takes them in his truck to secure work. three men bump and lunch over the bus has earned enough money by working hard. Anita Higai, the banker, concerns are forecast in Carl Geno's life. Carl Geno is a breakfast, the Colonel, learning that Hethset is often pickers. to a cash men the "Big house." Can their humble lives on the plantation. The boy is done to the person who is "serious" and is unable to 'check their augments' as it is. He is the Ph.D. and is a ability to pick four hundred pounds of milk, the Chicago buster, editing his articles to Antiostite, his sweetheart in the Rurre plantation and return to her filing about to happen to him. Baby: . A stinuous movement n. Then she began to weave b shouted. "Boy, whip that box till it imourses!" The agancer wore a thin crimson garment of calico that displayed the fulsome curved beauty of her young body. As she danced her eyes darted over the rapt faces of those who watched her, and in them was something which every man who saw took to be a personal message to himself. Back in the shadows Hotshot nudged Carl significantly: "Boy, 'ats th' gal what thinks you're hot stuff," he cried. "Now ain't you got a break?" The Bully Admirer Carl laughed. "I'd probably get my head broken if I gained up to her that that big husky boy friend of her is nobody's plaything." "Shucks!" Hotshot cried disdainfully. "After I seed you smack that big gang boss down I ain't scairit to put you up to anybody on this yere plantation!" "Just the same, I don't have any desire to go around battling—especially over women," the youth told him. They were silent, watching the pretty ivory-skinned girl finish her dance. When she had done, her brawny lover got to his feet and came toward the Wins she had almost� her head. She had almost from a place close to the fire and stood in her way. The man was a veritable giant, and with the greatest case he lifted her from her feet into his great arms. Peco, who had started to meet her, has been acutely, then his broad visage contorted to the only answer. "Bogo, you let my gal be," he cried loudly. "The big man set the girl down deliberately. "You speakin' to me!" he asked, "I grin for you. Please speak, although nervously." He was. Just 'cause you big as the side of the girl, don't think that any girl can speak. You asked, 'What can you calculate' to do 'bout hit?' Bogo asked in the same colossly dangerous tones he had used "I let you be pep!" Emrai cried "I am. Are you let me be, too, you big age!" Bogo pushed the girl behind him with a careful movement of his hand. The growl second the IH had grown. tense, and some of them were edging away from the tire. The dark giant, his thin patched blue shirt showing his python-like muscles moved to ward Peco slowly. "What is you grime to do 'bout hit?" he asked Peco again. The youth thrust his hand quickly into his pocket, but before he could draw out his knife Bogo buffeted him on the head with one huge paw, and the smaller man sprawled on the ground, motionless. Elmira screamed, then leaped at Bogo, clawing at his face. Bogo pushed her away contemptuously and strode through the quiet group. "I wouldn't have you," he threw When Babies FRET There are times when a baby is too young to sleep. There are some pain a mother cannot pat away. But there is no other way they can't have the quick comfort of Caterial A few drops, and your little one has the quick comfort to sleep almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable preparation when children are aling. Don't stop its use when baby has been brought safely through the age of cold. Place disdainfully over his shoulder. "You ain't woman enuff for me!" "That big gorilla is gonna be got some of these days on this plantation," Hotshot muttered. "Well, let's you and me stay out of it," Carl said. "He's big enough to Hick us both." "He don't bother us, us don't bother him," the little man said with forceful lack of elegance. "But he don't like you cause die Kunnel Barre done made you weigh out in th' fiel's. I notice him look at you kinda hard the second day ole boss man made you boss-cotton weigher. He want to be foreman, and I 'spect he figger you gonna beat his time." "He needn't worry," Carl said quietly. "I've got almost enough money to get back up North. I won't stand in his way." "The Kunnel'll be sorry when he finds out you goin' to leave him," Hotshot mused. "He done took a now'ful likin to you. He look at you kinda funny and call you 'Son'." The Ultimatum "The Colonel," Carl said slowly, "is a lonely old man. Mammy Sue, who has been in his service a long time even back in slavery days—told me the same story Gene told that when he was born, he lost both his wife and the baby she was bringing into the world. She told me that the family physician couldn't be reached when the child was about to be born, and that the Colonel blamed this young child doctor—and ever since he was the son of the son. He has had no life for white people—especially what he calls 'poor class'." He also treats us'n fine. He pays mo' fo' pickin' cotton than anybody round here in this part of Louisiana. " I think he is really fond of dark people, even though he sometimes can't be called names which they don't like," Carl put the word as "well as the call, " Aw, they don't be here. " Hotshot declared disdainfully. " Where did you come from, Hotshot?" Carl asked. The little brown man hesitated, then he's called, "I'm I'm Omaha," he said drily. "That is, after they run me out Texas." By this time the fire was almost deserted. Its dimming glow was a red eye in the darkness, and the moon was hidden with heavy clouds. There was little chill in the air. He had a little� of redness about to arise, a huge shadow loomed up before him. It was Bogo, and the fumes of the rotgut liquor he had been drinking preceded him. "Say, you weigher," he called out. "What do you want, Bogo?" Carl inquishes. "I don't know to go in his feet silently, and Carl followed." "I wants you, that's what I want," the big man spoke out of the darkness truculently. "I want you, with me, with me" Car asked, a little less friendly. "I want you to leave this yere vanation," Boeg grated, his heavy weight, heavy foot in the stillness. "At I want you 't leave a run-ainn... but why? Carl protested. "Why should I leave?" Boogr and no questions; Boeg growled, coming close to the youth, "but start gain' now—an'丹 you daybreak catch you nowhorses it daybreak catch you nowhorses it break you up into little bitty pieces." END OF INSTALLMENT FIVE Does Boeg's threat frighten Carl? Does Carl turn "yellow" and leave his friend, Husband, and happiness? Does Boeg turn "yellow" and leave his friend, Husband, and happiness? Does Boeg turn "yellow" and leave his friend, Husband, and happiness? The Johnson chicken farm near Bowin, Texas, is said to be the largest in the world devoted exclusively to raising chickens and producing eggs. Every Man Admires Beautiful, Healthy Legs Nothing will attract a man like good-looking healthy legs. Don't go around with ugly, diseased legs that are unsightly, when you can have legs that will be admired by everyone. The LIEPE METHOD heals Enlarged or Swollen Veins. Eczema, Varicose Ulcers, etc., while you work. A special treatment for each case. Proven successful for 40 years. FREE! Don't suffer another day. Just send name and address for FREE booklet giving valuable information on how to have beautiful, healthy legs. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1447 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI Soe Dampers Commercial 10 Day Food Preservation CASTORIA INNOCENT INNOCENT INNOCENT diarrhea, and other infantile ills. Give good old Castoria until your childmom needs it. Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of dyslugation that needs to strong medicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tasting; children love to take it. Buy the good stuff. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE WHITE BUS DRIVER IS DISCHARGED AS UNFAIR TO NEGRO Springfield, Mass. — (ANP) Vigorous action on the part of Councilman Alfred H. Tavnerier resulted in the hiring of a bus driver, because he practiced racial discrimination on one of the New York City buses. Councilman Tavnerier informed the transportation board that the practice of racial discrimination by bus employees had been going on for some time, and the case which brought matters to a head concerned Norman Johnson who had been hired by Johnson was intimidated by Perrone, who left the bus at Window Locks, rather than run the risk of mistreatment at the bus station. The incident to the attention of Mr. Tavnerier led to the transportation board membares expressed disapproval of such tactics and viciously unintentionally harmed a bus in this territory. The board further supervised of motor vehicles, to write to each bus company by the city, asking their policy in the re ARKANSAS TRIGOPS CALLED OUT WHEN BANK RUN STARTS P fine Bluff, Ark.—(ANP) The Arkansas national guardmen have been called upon to serve in many cases as Negro prisoners of Moho, m烛having attacks on working Negroes by bees whites, and Wednesday night, the Negroes were robbed of their vest robbery during a run on the Merchants and Plaintiffs Bank. On the bank on the bank, a scarcely accounted for bank through a false report that the bank would be hundred of depositors millled the day, and it was decided to keep the day, and it was decided to keep the day, and it was decided to pay off those deserving to withdraw their funds. Many of the depositors NEGROES OPEN MOVIE FIRM New Orleans, La.—(ANP) For the first time, the movie brings in New Orleans. Nervo concern has been granted the full rights to operate independently. The film is produced by the Film Pro Film Agents, the promoter and J. C. Rodez, general manager. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE TODAY'S RECIPE BETTY BARCLAY ASAPARGAN ITALIENE (Serves 9) 2 pounds asparagus Boiling water 1 tablespoon hutter 2 tablespoons flour cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper Pillow rice Fried crottons of bread or butter toasted slices Crusted asparagus to uniform length, wash and tie in six bundles. Keeping tips above water for the first ten minutes. Just before cooking is completed salt the water. Make a waffle with water, flour, and seasonings and add attained juice of 1 orange. Serve on fried crottons of bread or butter toast with sauce poured over tips. Have PRETTY HOUR LONG- SORT- GLOSSY You will need: Vacation date Start date until end date Start date until end date IN HAN DRESSING The doublet is the maxi dress rehearsal dress, maxi dress rehearsal dress, maxi dress rehearsal dress, and prize and prize and prize 26 or 48 $1.00 d of案巾 (Mini Dress) d of案巾 (Mini Dress) HEROLIN CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS: Welcome for our company. Relieves at Bradford or Neurotia in 30 minutes, checks a Cd for the day, or makes a National in three days. 666 also in Tablets. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1692 Sydnor Street Phone Capitol 1648-8 Prompt Service Fairchild Underinking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street —PHONES— Fairfax 1836 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT BRIEFHALING LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- scomfort can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1 to At all druggists HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Lipe Method provides a special prescription for each case. Stretched and Swollen Veins. Ecstasy. Can be used while you work. Send for FREE booklet. A. C. LIEFE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee. W. 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee. Wis. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit— LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CORRATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Flaixr 8765 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Stays and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not Sicky or Gummy. Guaranteed not to burn hair red. Keeps the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Drugs or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010] Dowling St. Houston, Tx PHONES: Office Fax-212 1891, Res. Parrish 2005 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 5420] McKimary Ave. Covington Blvd. Houston, Tex. BREAD PUDDING DESSERT 1 package lemon junet 1 pint milk 1 large bread 1 raisin raisins cream creams from bread, butter light and cut in small cubes. Divide the cubed bread among dessert dish and add a few decoated raisins. Heat the bread, add the lemon junet. Stir until dissolved. Serve warm. Place until firm—thip chill. Sprinkle with a mixture of sugar and an egg. Before serving ***** MOCHA WALNUT CAKE 1 4-2 cup sated cake flour 1 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 1 cup strong decaffeinated coffee 3-4 cup walnut meats, broken 3 egg whites, stiffly heated the flour once, measure, and flour once, measure, and three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together with the flour. Mix with the with coffee, with a small amount at a time, baking after each addition of sugar. Mix with the coffee. Fold in egg whites. Bake in grain pan, 32x2 inches, in moderate oven for 15 minutes. Cover with moist mea SHADO-GRAPHS We talk organization; our hearts must be organized first. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 2094 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tabian Blge, Suite 220 Preston 4181 Sweeling Reduced Short Breathing relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular in the lungs) or an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the water collects, and when it becomes swollen the Short Breathing will be relieved. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Endured by thousands. In use 56 years, years FREE Medicine. Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv). Phone: Office Pres. 7116; Res. 292, Pittsburgh. 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday By Appointment DR. A. J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST Follows Builds Texas Rooms 403, 404, 405 EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Proprietor Phone Preston 9864 Phone: Office F-9560 Res. F-0727 M. BURGESS Res. F-0727 J. M. LAWSON, M. PHYSICIAN and BURGEOE 137 Martin Blvd. Maryland Mile. D. 212-755-5000 Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON, 409) MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done. Bridge Work Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by Appointment 2958 Residence Card 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PANLAND DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office Fairfax 4657; Bn. Fairfax fax 4657; Beddale Fairfax 8990 Free Extrasales and Treatment. There- mains from $1.40 to $1.75. Tooth Extracted, Crowns, Brides Work Paint and Decor. PRICES ARE HIGH AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 214 Pilgrim Building Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES—No Mat. The case or What the cause send for Painter's booklet about Dr. Painter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic course. Write no—Dr. Painter, 179 West Washington Street. Room 412, Chicago. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 ORANGE PUMPKIN CANDY 1 cup cooked and sliced pumpkin 2 cups sugar 2 cups water 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon ginger and juice 1 lemon, grated and juice teaspoon powdered cinnamon 1 cup orange juice Put pumpkin, sugar, butter, water, or until it reaches 28° F. Add water, or until it reaches 28° F. Add water to grated cheese. When cool mark in squares. BAKED FISH 1 average helping filled filleted fresh, haddock or whiting filled with salt Salt and pepper Lemon 1 plate and lay the fish on with the skin inside up. Put the skin on the fish. When the skin can be easily removed, Melt butter. A flat pan lay fish on the skin and cook for ten minutes. Baste twice while baking. Remove skin and squeeze Warm the milk until lukewarm but, and dissolve the lemon juice and add the lemon juice into the almonds into them. Let stand in warm water and let the banana, banana, and egg white, gar and lemon juice, beating until thick. Add as topping when ready to serve. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR at ONCE! Regardless of the difficulties of your hair, dress up your hair, and wear a shirt of this famous discover- ment. MORRISH STRATE BLACK will instantly enhance your look, and keep your hair black and straight for years. WOMEN are delighted at the way MEN are thrilled as they help them securize better jobs. are absolutely hardworking, made from vegetable oils and are the best of all vegetables for the job. FREEDOM OF MOORHILL PORCH HAM is made from palm oil. Hams, with order, are sold in palm oil stores. TECHNICS Agr. Research Specialist Dept. E-665 vt. 1831 St. New York. DON'T HAVE CHILLS take. LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE Do You Want A Baby? went free—one to each fail. "It was married and in love for a day every day," wrote L. B. Listeri. "I dressed up." "I am sure that our mother is the one of the most important women in our lives, and that mother of a few only take our joy. We are all made mothers of the continent. This is the foundation. This is P Baby Scheller 4% mouth, 17% lbs. Mrs. White, Pa. I would your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October My dearest wish realized. Dr. DePew's treatment, a non-protide based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postpaid, no C.O.D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet. "Childless Marriage Explained," will be sent out. Simply send name, a post card will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be supported and delighted. Address Dr. DePew Suite L. Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office Preston 6248; Residence Capitol 4951-J. Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Drying and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 NEGRO ARTIST ACCLAIMED IN RADIO SPEECH Atlanta, Ga.—The work of Aaron W. Douglas, artist colored who was formerly a resident of Chattanooga, N.C., delivered Monday over WSB, the Atlanta Journal station, by W. L. Hastings, public man of the Hastings community, and a exclusive guest house in Chicago the other day I new something that possibly will be of interest to Southern people. He was Hastings modeling its famous College Inn room decorations a series of drawings by Douglas, illustrating the "Birth of the College Inn" decorations according to Mr. Hastings: "An official of the Sherman House, where rare prints, came across some of the artworks pressed by the genius that he engaged the artist to do a series of designs for the new College Inn. These worked out by the artist in black and colored, and the topographically to a height of about 8 feet, transferred to the walls, and colored. The work, according to Mr. Hastings, is exceptionally good, and I broadcast, Mr. Hastings said, "I think the people of this section will be impressed by the prominence the Sherman House has bestowed upon the work of a Southwestern." BUILDING PROGRAM IN PROGRESS IN ASSYSSINIA New York City—(ANP)-New York City is the tallest sentinel of the launching of an expansion of the construction of the $2,000,000 building across the Blue Nile, where it emerges from the city's massive public buildings. The construction of the dam will be by an American construction firm. MEN JAILED FOR SELLING "MOONSHINING PERMITS" Daville, III.—(ANP) Two white men were hired a did land business in the said of 'government permits to make a carriage was will until one of the buyer's carriages it validated, so now the two men are on their way to Lewarthown to buy a carriage. SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAVE W SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. A See for Yourself Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hair-beauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 50% AMBER 30% PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY TO INTERRACIAL GROUP TO TOUR CITIES OF SOUTH New York City—(ANP)—A tour of the South where an examination will be given to examine conditions that will be necessary to the members of the American Interracial Seminar. The Seminar which is being organized "for the purpose of providing a study in a study of typical interracial situations in the United States" plans to hold sessions in various parts of the country during the month of November. The tour which is planned to begin at Washington November 11, will be made in special Pullman cars for the tour. The tour will be held and hotel during the period of the sessions. Among the points to be visited are Hammonton Institute; Richmond University; Tallahassee, Alabama; Tuckekee Birmingham, Alabama; Nantucket, New York. Among those who have consented to participate in the sessions of the faculty of Howard University, President Geoffrey Johnson and members of the faculty of Howard University, President George Johnson of the Hampton Institute; Jackson Davis of the General Education Board; President Robert Hope of the Department of Education; Will W Alexander of the Commission on Instruction; President Hope of Morebous College; Rev. Henry Edmonds of Birmingham, Ala.; President Tuskegee Institute; President Thomas Elsa Jones and members of the faculty of Fisk University; Over twenty-five definite assignments for the various sessions of the Seminar. New York is director of the tour. 3-4 cup chopped celery 3-4 cup chopped celery, chopped 3-4 cup orange pulp 3-4 cup disced grapefruit pulp Pomegranate Mayonnaise I will cook in log cabbage fashion, on a large plate, leaving a small portion on the plate. Mix celery, artichoke, orange and grapefruit pulp with French sauce and grapefruit pulp with French Serve two cheeses strauss with each Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRLSSING Price 50¢ INHALLED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MICHAELS TERCLE, AND BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most attractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. NEGRO BANKERS ELECT WRIGHT AS PRESIDENT Buckroe Beach, Va.—(ANP)— Manager R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, was unanimously reelected president of the National Negro Bankers Association at the closing session of the two-day meeting held here at the Bayshore Hotel. Problems faced by the bankers and ways and means of helping stimulate business were among the principal subjects discussed by the delegates and visiting white bankers. One of the outstanding features of the convention was the appointment of a committee, headed by Mrs. Maggie Le Walker, president of the St. Luke's Saving Bank, Richmond, Virginia, and other kurtosis of the president of the Downclass National Bank, Chicago, to work out a plan for listing stocks and securities of Negro companies. Other officers named were Maggie L. Walker of Richmond, vice-president; Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., vice-president; Walter S. Carter of Washington, vice-president; C. C. C. S. Paulding of Durham, N. C., vice-president and treasurer, and M. C. Martin of Danville, secretary. Members of the executive committee are: C. Blanton of Louisville, Ky., William-Rick of Norfolk, T. Walden of Atlanta, Ga., Anthony Overton of Chicago, and Wilson Lovett of Chicago. Greetings were received by the convention from Governor Pollard and Senator Carter Glass. ATLANTA MAYOR IN FIGHT TO FINISH ON BLACK SHIRTS Atlanta. Ga. —(NS) —U on the recommendation of the Fulton County grand jury May 14, Madison had the power to stage a parade on the streets of Atlanta. In its letter to the mayor, Madison stated that the Black Shirts organization, the parade be denoted the grand jury stated that the Black Shirts organization, to stir up racial animosity and unrest, had no place in the life of the Black Shirts were organized here recently for the express and only purpose of supporting the Commission and forcing Negroes out of their jobs. Atlanta is the headquarters of the Commission, while Will W. Will is the chairman this organization has thrown its forces squarely against the Black PAGE THREE ONLY COLORED POLICE AVIATOR IS STILL JAILED Los Angeles, Cal. (ABN)—The initiation of 12 aviators into the Los Angeles Police Department with approval of badges at the municipal airport, brings to the mines of the city Negro and the first flying cop of any race in the United States, to jail where for several months he has been waiting for action by the aviators. This is Maceo B. Sheffield, no 4 years ago completed his flying lessons, received his license and purchased a plane. With it he gave exhibitions at local public affairs held by colored citizens. A fearless, resourceful flyer, he only had one mind when he occurred when taking over a small rough, three-surrounded space, in Watts on the occasion of the ground breaking for the Hefin furniture factory. Zooming up to gain quick altitude and avoid the trees, crowd and power wires, he turned completely over, his ship falling on its back. He miraculously escaped with a few scratches. Ace Foreman, now dead, by drowning, who attended a cross-continent-at flight in 1927, received coaching from Sheffield and frequently accompanied him on his flights. Sheffield's greatest distinction came over a year ago, when over a long list of white applicants he was detailed to pilot a municipal ship conveying photographers making an official air survey of Los Angeles. Los Angeles County and San Perdo Harbor. Through the dangerous air currents that rise from the tall downtown buildings, he flew the ship low over the ground, the time coming as he would smash against a roof or make an unhearsaled entry into someone's office window. The fear held by the underworld for him made him many enemies and is said to have caused his downfall. During a cleanup in police circles a year ago, a number of officers and city officials were accused of extortion and bribe taking. Sheffield was among those accused, tried and found guilty. Since then, most of the others have been released, but Sheffield is said by many to have been made the goat. Nevertheless, his lawyers took an appeal and sympathy has begun to turn towards him. He still has a good chance for freedom when the case goes to the high tribunal. During his incarceration, the former lieutenant, who is well educated, has been writing the memoirs of his adventurous career for a local weekly. The longest river entirely within one of the United States is in Texas. Night baseball, the first of which was seen this year, apparently is proving successful. In Indianapolis the average attendance at afternoon games before the change to night schedules was 785; under floodlighting, the average attendance for the first ten games was 2705. HEADACHE BAD TASTE "I have used Black-Drought for a long time for bilious new feeling and bad ache, and found it splendid. 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For Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment can do for you what it has done for thousands. Rainbow those pimples—promoter—a real light wonderful skin. For piles, eczema, rash, pimpy skin, eore flat, chaging or sunburn. So many have tried to limit the Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment but none has ever been able to discover the next formula. Look for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment in the orange box—see that you get it. Every good drugger sale or can easily obtain it for you. AGE FOUR City Dots Walter D. Hall, 2220 Dowling St., is on the sick list this week. Henry Mann, who has been ill at his residence, 2508 Lamar Avenue, is much improved. Miss Bertha Sanders, 907 Rhode, returned last week from her vacation spent in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jeter, 2623 Stevens, had an their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Tyler, Hearne. Dr. R. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his building 2322 Dowling Street, corner Melthenay. Phone Preston 1184. Mrs. F. L. Dearborn and little daughter, Norma Jean, 1716 West, are spending two weeks in Alexandria. Miss Milora Lee McWright, 2623 Stevens, was home for the week-end but returned to her school work at Huntsville. Misses Jewell McDade and Estelle Dixon, 1112 Valentine, motored to Waco and Dallas last week. They expect to return soon. Dr. F. P. Stone conducts a special eye, ear, nose and throat clinic every week at 11 a.m. or 12 noon, in room 408 of the Odel Fellow Temple. Dr. F. P. Stone, who has been in the city for the past two weeks, in the house guest this week of her sister, Mrs. M. Shackelford, 3010 Anita. She has been spending the summer in the city visiting her sister at 1116 McStreet, left this week for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. O. James, son-in-law and daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Tuesday for James, son-in-law for their home. New is the time to have your children enrolled. McStreet removed Examination free. F. P. Stone, M. D. Rooms 406-7 Old Wood, M. D. Rooms 406-7 Angelo, to make their future home. New is the time to have your children enrolled. McStreet removed Examination free. The Woodoof, 3017 Buruthen, died September 6, and was buried September 11. Mr. Woodoof is survived by a son, three sisters and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fisher, 1311 Pest Street, celebrated with a large number of guests, for Thursday, with a number of guests, for a enjoyable time was had. An enjoyable time was had. Photos from 3952 Farra, 5939, 3320 McKinney. Reasonable prompts. Photos from 3952 Farra, 5939, 3320 McKinney. Reasonable prompts. Dr. and Mrs. O. T. McCann, Wharton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams, 1412 Cleveland Sunday. They came in to see Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown, who were in the city from Washington, D. C. Miss Florence Bandy, 3219 St. Emanuel, left last week to take charge of the library at Samuel Houston College. Miss Bandy took a summer course in library work this last summer at Morehouse College. Mrs. Josephine Curette announces the marriage of her daughter, Major Augustine, to John Estrong, Jr., Wednesday morning October 8, at 9 o'clock, at Saint Nicholas Catholic Church. WASHINGTONIANS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Washington, D. C., were the dinner guests Wednesday evening of Mcdanies Pinkie Yates Bridgman, Zorcalo, Shole, Harley, Rensley, Jones at the Bridgman residence. 1318 Andrews Street, a delightful five-course dinner was served. A small number of friends were present including old friends of the Williams. Mrs. Clara V. Hood, a former Houston, but now of Los Angeles, cleverly surprised relative and his father. He was veryوحري،�يته�يتهريت،هاتفت،صورتت. During her visit she will be at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary L. Jones, 310 Ruthven Street. Other relatives in the city are Mrs. C. N. L. Jones, sister, Miss Eureka Theve, and Mrs. Chauffier. But her when Miss Mary L. Jones, nieces. She expects to remain here about a month. LOCAL DETECTIVES HONORED **Detectives Pete Clay and Jim Thompson,** were agreably surprised salaried detectives and presented diamond studded badges by Chyler D. Detectives. They were donated by Pink Stevens, local taxi company owner, of Pink Stevens, who served under him to him and to the cause of law enforcement in Houston by these two able officers in which he lost $2,500 worth of jewels, and in arresting the thieves and recovering the stolen property. **Stop That Pyrrhore USE WALKERS TOOTH PASTE--ALSO POWDER** Makes teething gum—Gold creeksia sparkle. Guaranteed no more pyrrhore. Free from pumice, gritic acid. Will not irritate or cancele. Also cool bore gums. **MAGALE IN HOUSING:** 2008 Lorraine St. 2004 Dowling Willow Drive. 708 Tennessee Avenue. 2004 Dowling J. WALKER, J.MFG. 2014 Calumet Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Agricultural Evergreen Liberal Commission EAR GAS FOUNTAIN PEN GUN 100% Protection - No Injury LACHERYITE CO., CHICAGO, IL., U.S.A. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Mrs. Emily Langham, an artist and teacher at the Museum of Fine Arts will lecture on the Harmon Award Art Exhibit at the Y.W.C.A., 500 Louisiana Street, Friday, October 3 at 8 p.m. The lecture will enable all persons attending to appreciate and better understand the Negro paintings, which will be shown at the Museum of Fine Arts Sunday, Oct. 7, 5, 8-10 p.m., and Monday, Oct. 6, 7-10 p.m. Committees have begun to work all ready in the Y.W.C.A. baby contest with a hope of realizing at least $1,200. This contest is on the first of March for the effort proposed by the branch each year and we are asking the cooperation of members and friends to help make this project a success. A complete list of the babies entered in the contest will be given in next week's issue. THE POLKS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Polk, 2618 Holman, entertained a few friends Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Washington, D.C. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams, Miss Lillian M. Jones, V. C. T. T. and Mr. of the question of honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. A delightful evening was spent in cards and dancing; a very appetizing repast was served. BORREL HOUSTON VISITOR A. J. Borel, prominent New Orleans insurance man, spent a few months with his friends. Mr. Borel has toured, in the past month, the Caribbean, and the Kissimmee farm, where he has been studying the farm problem as a farmer. Mr. Borel "offers to progressive Negro farmers a splendid opportunity to achieve independence through agriculture." NOTICE J. E. Williams and Thomas U. S. S. Williams and Thomas U. S. services of the company and have no authority to collect, receipt or act in Company. J. H. COATES. Dltr. Mr. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of expressing to you our deepest gratitude for your generosity, for the bravery and tender words of sympathy during our trial over the loss of our son and brother, Aubrey William, William and Princilla William, Alvera Princilla William, Alvera Edwards, Ethel Harkless, Hilda Mason, William, Thelbert Williams, and Thelbert Williams, brother. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear sister, Miss Irene Quartet, died last October 9, 1929, Texas. 1016 North Street; Still one who wished to be, is still one who wished to be, but she will not be forgotten. Her kindness is a day, day, Her kindness is a heart, day. Her kindness is in our hearts. Be a chain. And she will meet her on that bright morning. Grace, Mrs R. A. Giles and family, 1501 Sydnor Street, Houston, Texas. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson C. Cleveland Streets) Sunday 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Service the minister will speak on "Man's Part to Remedy Evils of Our Children" The repatriate committee will open in a beautiful set of chairs and alter table in the church hall. The church is arranging to gather the church and the arranging to gather the day school and church ingathering and a larger outfall of service to bus- THE HOUSTON INFORMER to the Editorial Committee. The Houston Informer, 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas, or call the General Manager at Preston 1243 and ask him a conference with a member of the $5 30 ROUND TRIP TO DALLAS FOR OCT. 20 ACCOUNT "NEGRO DAY" DALLAS FAIR FOOTBALL GAME Prairie, View vs. Wiley College Tickets on sale for trains arriving Dallas price to noon Oct. 20. Return limit to leave Dallas before midnight Oct. 20. Low Fare From Other Stations Go on this big time excursion for a day packed with fun, harra and interest Southern Pacific City Ticket Office 911 Texas Ave. Phone Preston 2111 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 SYLVAN TERRACE OFFERS YOU MOST MODERN HOME SITE In this day and time when every upstanding, forward looking colored man and woman is trying to find a place to live, she can live in comfort, with all modern conveniences right at his door. She can walk to the Sylvan Terrace Addition: must she be there, all she needs, are wide enough to give you ample room to occupy her space, and into ditches. The land is well drained, and everything has the appropriate neighborhood of homes. Those who are seeking a real home need to be sure the agent for this lovely addition. If you are not ready to build, you can purchase a home from the best seller. You get you a lot in "the city's best color addition for the city's best preference." These lots are being sold by J. H. Houston, 3328 Phlece, Phone Preston 3228. TRAINING SCHOOL BEGINS SESSION WITH FINE FORCE Huntsville, Texas — The Houston Industrial Training School is now in its eighth year, after one of the most auspicious openings in its history. The faculty seems to be especially strong, its members are well-educated and possessed of learning as Howard University, Bishop College, Wiley College, Tennessee State Normal and Industrial College. The first time in the history of the school the freshman college course is being offered, and a great many students are attending. The school work last year have returned to take advantage of this new opportunity to further their education. The expected is that he will produce one of the fastest and smartest football teams seen in this section for many years. Branch's Business School Opens Its Fourteenth Ye a Select the school that gets results. Enroll now for the fall classes starting next fall. Enroll now for the spring classes. Branch's Business School, 2403 St. Charles Street, Phone Fairfax, 63038 has then operating in Houston since the fall of 1985. It has been 11 years under the tutorship of the (deceased) Prof. J. C. E. Branch, and Prof. E. Edwards. We are one of Branch's. Mr. Edwards goes East every summer to get new business to put in the new appearing to all professional men and women who are in need of typist training. That doesn't know how to use a typist writer so as to give you sufficient time to learn. They will leave here with a speed of 50 words a minute with accuracy. All of them will be mastered with a speed of 100 words a minute with accuracy. Gregg's standards are better. Our best after positions because they are thoroughly trained competent instructors. Call them at (212) 268-2600. PULL FOR R WILL IT BE W WHEATLEY SEE NEXT WEEK INFO ON THE SCRO LINCOLN CURB SERVICE Metrop PALACE O HOME OF RICH M SANDWICHES--FINISH DIVISION EVERYTHING P 2611 Dowling St. "HOUSTON'S FINEST JONES' L TAILORS . . . CLE We Specialize In One Day TRACKS Servi PRONE PRESTON 8646 ALL FOR YOUR BOYS NOT BE WASHINGTON STATLEY OR YATES ? NEXT WEEK'S HOUSTON INFORMER AND THE SCREEN AT THE NICOLN THEATRE DELIVERY SERVICE Eropolitan PLACE OF SWEETS OF RICH MAID ICE CREAM CHIES—FINE CHILE—COFFEE OYSTER LOAVES ANYTHING FOR THE PARTY St. Phone Pres. 7721 'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY' ES' LAUNDRY ... CLEANERS ... DYERS In One Day Service—Four Delivery trucks Serving all Houston 8644 3301 PIERCE AVENUE "HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY" JONES' LAUNDRY TAILORS - - CLEANERS - - DYERS We Specialize In One Day Service-Four Delivery Trucks Serving all Houston PHONE PRESTON 8664 3301 PIERCE AVENUE PAYNE'S As Good As The Best CLEANERS AND DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE 8617 1202 W. Dallas Ave. Phone Pres. 8617 ```markdown ``` CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make investigations, unnecessary. Particulars free. American Detective Agency. 2100-D. Broadway. New York. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-DEALERS $20.00 daily selling Negro Dollars. Lowest Price. Write Standard Company. Z2 W.158.5 WANTED TO BUY a half or whole interest. In paying barber shop business in Houston, by reliable and experienced barber, who wishes to move to Houston. Houston Informer Box BOYS WANTED One hundred boys wanted at once, to carry newspaper routes. Apply to circulation director, Houston Informar, 402-11 Smith Street, before 10 a.m. MASTER MECHANICS—Thomas and Crecy. Auto Repairing, Expert Acetylene Welding, Radiator Work, Gender Straightening, Washing, Greasing and Tube Repairing. Road Work a Specialty. 2600 Dowling St. Phone Preston 8348; night Phone Taylor 6454. CLEANERS AND DYERS—Ever Ready Cleaners. Let us dye for you; Cleaning and Pressing; Ladies' work a Speciality; Repairing and Alterations. 2610 Dowling Street. Phone Preston 9685. Pop Wilson, manager. SERVICE STATION—K. G. Thomas as Service Station. General auto repairs, tire service, gas and oils. All mechanical work guaranteed. 2409 Holman Avenue. CAFE—Jack Yates Cafe. Regular meals and short orders; fish and oysters in season; barbecue... chili, cakes... pies... cigars and cigarettes. The best coffee. We deliver day and night. Phone Preston 8847, 2218 Dowling Street. B.N. Powell, proprietor. ROOMS AND BOARD for girls and boys, one block from Jack Yates High School, 2 blocks from Blackshear School; on carline, 2600 Holman, Hadley 0095; Mrs. E. M. Roberts. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences. Board, if desired. Men preferred. Mrs. Singleterry, 817 Rosetta, Fairfax 0672. ROOMS AND BOARD: Neatly furnished rooms; light and airy; on car line. Meals if desired. Mrs. L. Lemons, 1607 Dowling St., Phone Cap. 3546-J. BATTERY SERVICE: Byars Auto Electric Co. Automotive Electricians. Starting, lighting and ignition systems repaired. Batteries recharged and repaired. 101 W. Dallas Street. Phone Preston 9864. CAFES: Ever Ready Cafe. We serve regular meals for 25c. Our fish and barbecue is the best in the city. We deliver. Oyster's in season. Mrs. Stella Johnson, Prop., 2617 Dowling. Phone Fairfax 3937. CAFE: Proctor's French Cafe. Regular meals and short orders. Chill, fish and barbecue. Oysters in season. Real French coffee. Soft drinks, cigarettes, cakes and candies. Mrs. F. J. Proctor, Prop., Dowling at Leeland. Phone Preston 9716. LOCAL COLORED WOMAN HELD UP BY WHITE MEN Accordingly a statement to the Informer by Mrs. Mary Chambera, her mother one grand child, and Bihir Chambera, her sister along the Brokok road when they came upon a car crossway that stopped, four young white men step aside, robbed Mrs. Chambera's drawn, robbed Mrs. Chambera's $75. Finding no more money or valuables she was able to speed away in the car that had blocked Mrs. Chambera states that she did not get the license number of the car that was stolen and that thugs. Consequently there will be no police action. Mrs. Chambera supports herself and an attorney in and about Houston and the money taken from her represented MADAME WALLS RETURNS Madam S Walla, prominent beauty culturer of Houston, who operates her business from Chicago, where she has completed arrangements for an exhibition at the World's Fair and Exhibition to be held in that city. Madam Walla taught me how to program her program to market her goods now. Aside from this, Madam Walla took some advance work in beauty training. She included a complete course in finger waving. She intends, in the near future, to install this course in her lo- BUSINESS SCHOOL Fall classes in Business Training are now forming. October 6 in the shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, salesmanship, higher accounting, business administration and education, night classes. Reasonable rates for information communi- cate with WALMER E. JOHNSON Fairfax 3273 1910 Pease Ave. Houston, Texas FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD It has come to my attention that two charged from the services of the University are going about on the field making false the said Universal Life Insurance Company policies from the said Universal Life Insurance Company of the state laws and without license for the assurance of the State of Texas. Fifty ($50.00) dollars cash reward will lead to the arrest and conviction of an been a victim of those criminals who K. Coast, Room 226, Pilgrim Bldg. We owe it to our good policemen all undeclared characters as soon as they them to be aware of the wolf cunning. J. H. Build Your And Inv IN HOME SYL THE CITY THE CITY Sylvan Tn place which the property offer be served by water, lights all other conv. Now is the build your home twelve months race lot will be now. Follow. come to my attention that two agents who were from the services of the Universal Life Insurance about on the field making false representations on the field making false representations on the said company to a wild after assisting in the laws and without license from the Commission. $0.00 dollars cash reward is offered for evasion the arrest and conviction of such criminals. A victim of these criminals will please communicate it to our good policymakers to discontinue the able characters as soon as they are discovered aware of the wolf running J. H. COATES, District build Your And Invest Y IN HOUSTON'S HOME SYLVAN THE CITY'S BEST THE CITY'S BEST Sylvan Terrace makes it place which is something far property offered in Houston. be served by the best of imp water, lights and gas, concrete all other conveniences of a fi Now is the time to select build your home today for lea twelve months. Or, if you place lot will be one of the saf now. Follow the lead of sati It has come to my attention that two agents who were recently discharged from the services of the Universal Life Insurance Company, and who have been charged with violations of the said Universal Life Insurance Company and attorney contract policies from the said company to a mutual association in violation of the laws and without license from the Commissioner of Insurance of the State of Texas. Fifty ($50.00) dollars cash reward is offered for evidence which will lead to the arrest and conviction of such criminals. Anyone having such evidence will please communicate with J. H. Coates, Room 222, Pilgrim Hall. We now it to our good policyholders to discontinue the services of undesirable characters as soon as they are discovered and to notify them to be aware of the wolf judgment. J. H. COATES, District Manager. Build Your Home And Invest Your Money IN HOUSTON'S PREMIER COLORED HOMEPLACE THE CITY'S BEST COLORED ADDITION Sylvan Terrace makes it possible for you to live in a home-place which is something far ahead of any colored residential property offered in Houston. Your home in Sylvan Terrace will be served by the best of improvements, including shelled streets, water, lights and gas, concrete sidewalks, sanitary sewerage, and all other conveniences of a firstclass residence place. Now is the time to select your Sylvan Terrace Lot. You can build your home today for less money than at any time in the past twelve months. Or, if you prefer to build later, your Sylvan Terrace lot will be one of the safest investments you can make. Act now. Follow the lead of satisfied Sylvan Terrace owners. THE SQUARE DEAL Has always been the policy of Emby & Gillette during twenty years of dealing with the colored public. Emby & Gillette sell you your lot and build your home on exactly the same margin of profit as they have in their white additions. The interior rate is exactly the same. The colored public' confidence in Emby & Gillette proves that a square deal ALWAYS WINS! --- A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Ponce City, Olda. —(INS) —The old fable that only Negroes like watermelons well enough to steal them from families when Ted Shore, local white employee of an oil company, was shot to death by guards of a watermelon patch a few miles from Shore, one of four white companions of Shore, all of whom were engaged in the melon theft, was shot in the leg and only slightly injured. IF HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND HAPPINESS ARE NOT YOURS, LET ME HELP YOU. R. MOJO RIFLE Psychologist and Druggist 511 Prince Blvd. 304 Fannin St. HOUSTON, TEXAS 800 People Working for You 1930 ATLANTA LIFES SILVER HILLE YEAR SIXTY DAYS MORE What 50 Workers will come FREE to the Home Office? THE ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE CO. T. H. BABY St. 1213 Baby St. Phone Fx. 9620 Houston, Texas two agents who were recently dis- Universal Life Insurance Company, gale representations concerning company and attempting to switch a company after being discharged. A service from the Commissioner of In- ward is offered for evidence which on such criminals. Anyone hav- will please communicate with J. adheres to discontinue the services of which are discovered and to notify J. H. COATES, District Manager. IN HOUSTON'S PREMIER HOMEPLACE SYLVAN TEE THE CITY'S BEST COLORE FOR THE CITY'S BEST COLORE On Terrace makes it possible for which is something far ahead of offered in Houston. Your home by the best of improvements, in lights and gas, concrete sidewalks, conveniences of a firstclass resid is the time to select your Sylvan home today for less money than months. Or, if you prefer to build will be one of the safest investmen low the lead of satisfied Sylvan J. H. RO GENERAL 3302 Pierce OR TELL EMBRY & Prestor OWNERS * GENERAL AGENT 3302 Pierce Preston 9216 OR TELEPHONE EMBRY & GILLETTE Preston 1568 OWNERS & DEVELOPERS CALL OR SEE J. H. ROBERTSON New, starting, amazing! 80 to 85 a day early earned. Carried 80 to 100 at fourth grade to 80. Not an insurance company, but a society nurturing protection at cost. Write American Benefit Corp. Managers, Myers Bldg. Springfield, Ill. HOLT PHARMACY 24 Years in Business —at— McKinney & Dowling Special course in finger waving. Classes now forming for our fall makes. Over 100 graduates now operating in Houston. In communication, our hour, in our school, with Modern Beauty salon, with trained, efficient operators. 0054 3203 Dowling St. S. Malls, W. President WIGS HAND MARK NATIONAL WOMAN HAIR. Inc. All possessions. Cure all hair problems. Cure all hair problems. Cure all hair problems. Cure all hair problems. FREE WIGS HAND MARK AGENTS WANTED. NUKANDA MAKE CO. 114 114 114 CHICHESTERS PILLS CHICHESTERS PILLS CHICHESTERS PILLS Add your Prescription and your Prescription and your Prescription and your Prescription AND BEAUTIFUL DALLOON AND BEAUTIFUL DALLOON AND BEAUTIFUL DALLOON AND BEAUTIFUL DALLOON MADE BY OREGONIA WEEKEND WHERE Sur Lay Keep Hair Combbed Hair Lay is a premium hair product. Keep Hair Combbed Hair Lay is a premium hair product. Keep Hair Combbed Hair Lay is a premium hair product. 50 INSTITUTIONS AT ALL BAR BEST INSTITUTIONS AT ALL BAR BEST Varicose Veins, Eczema, Spilled Leg, Ulcerations Viricose Method hard skin lice by increasing the skin thickness. Avoid laying in wet clothes. Avoid acids and pills from various spices and herbs. Book about this new discovery. DIVISION VIRICOSSE COSEO CD 10 N. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL Alabama Address Home Money COLORED MERACE ED ADDITION ED PEOPLE you to live in a home- ny colored residential in Sylvan Terrace will including shelled streets, sanitary sewerage, and ance place. Terrace Lot. You can at any time in the past later, your Sylvan Ter- tails you can make. Act Terrace owners. ABBERTSON L AGENT Preston 9216 TEPHONE GILLETTE on 1568 DEVELOPERS Varicose Veins, Ecema, Swollen Leg, Ulceration Vicose Method heals sore leg by increasing the slow circulation which causes them. Avoid laying up. Keepally good where medicines fail. Hope palms from varices veins. Friday and Saturday's Special Feature In Our ANNIVERSARY SALE Unexcelled Values in This Sale . . . the Season's Chosen Fashions! Every One New and Smart as Can Be! An event that brings thrilling values to Houston women . . . at a sensationally low price! Flat Crepes, Crepe Cantons, Crepe Satins, Knits, Jerseys and Wool Crepes. Everything from the "dressy" type to the most tailored frock for street, sports, school and business wear. Black, navy, glorious new browns and green! All of Fashion's Whims at an Unbelievably Low Price We've scooped the markets with the season's style sensations and the greatest values at this price. All the newest colors—Black, Brown, Green, Wine, etc. If you do nothing else today, by all means attend this sale. IT'S WONDERFUL! A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE LEVY BROS. DRY GOODS CO special! Very New and Small Just 250 Knitted Suits $500 ll like these suits because they're so wow al, and in the smartest new styles! All excellent long-wearing quality—they are at $5. See this good-looking collection Sizes 14 to 20. Many with tams to mat You'll like these suits because they're so warm and practical, and in the smartest new styles! All colors—of excellent long-wearing quality—they are splendid values at $5. See this good-looking collection tomorrow. Sizes 14 to 20. Many with tans to match. Also: New Jersey and Silk Dresses, sizes up 46, Special at $5. LEVY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE LEVY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Deposit Reserves Your Selection Friday and ANNI 600 N Sizes 12 to 48 Unexcelled Values Chosen Fashion Smile An event that brings tha a sensationally low price Satins, Knits, Jerseys the "dressy" type to sports, school and busi browns and green! Pablo Picasso All of Fashion's Whims at We've scooped the markets with the greatest values at this price. A Green, Wine, etc. If you do not tend this sale. IT'S WONDERFUL THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 Palais Royal STATE PANTHERS DEFEAT JUNIOR COLLEGE, 12 TO By ROBY HILLARD A view from an enthallatic crowd. Trout and a handful, Coach Sam Taylor Jr., 1930 season by defeating the Houston Junior College Cats by a score of 15-4. Gamer, both team rosters to reward, having the edge in all departments and the former "Covinella" all-state quarterstars. His debut and shared honors with the Panthers will be the most important ground gainers for the Panthers. Mack and Hughes shone on the Panthers, who would-be Panther runners behind the Panthers will meet the strong defense of Blackhawk Fife October 10. CATS, PANTHERS TO OPEN SEASON MONARCH P A R K The 1980 edition of the Phillis Wheaton football team will officially open its football ovalball Saturday, Oct. 4, 1980, at 5 p.m. at Monarch Park 4, 160th Street, at Monarch Park. The Wildcats have been going through their practice sessions with much difficulty and have been pointing to a scrapping port despite the fast that Coach Cowan lusts for the strong Port Arthur Panthers. The Wildcats have been going through their practice sessions with much difficulty and have been pointing to a scrapping port despite the fast that Coach Cowan lusts for the strong Port Arthur Panthers. The Port Arena aggregation is always strong with many of their last years' stars returning and many youngsters on hand they should offer real opposition for the Wildcats. 706. MAIN Saturday's Special Coachie Codwell, Thomas, Scholars and Brodie have worked hard with a practically green square and should have a well balanced snare on the field. To get to Monarch Park (which is about the best park in the city, harbors a large number of Avenue car and get on at Sap Track) the crowd is expected to yell for the Wildcats, while Port Arthur is planning to move the Adult admission will be cohesive while Adult admission will be cohesive. BISHOP GRIDSTERS HOPEFUL OF VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR (By C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall.—The stock of the Bishop Bears 1930 gridiron aggregation approached par, as "Ramona" Turner, stellar tackle, "Big Smithy" Smith giant tackle, "Parson" Perry, and "Red" Marshall, diminutive but ferocious end, reported here for duty. In spite of these additions the hopes of the Bishop adherents are far from being promising as championship contenders. Coach Harvey has firmly decided to refrain from predictions as to the possibilities of his proteges. "We will have a tough and hard fighting team" is the usual reply to all queries. In a scrimmage between the varsity and scrubs, the varsity won by a narrow margin of two touchdowns. The varsity line failed to show the strength that has been so noticeable in past seasons, but it is thought that the Coach has a trick or two to show to the boys from Philander Smith College when they match wits with the newest edition of the Bears here Oct. 4, on Bishop Field. A large crowd is expected to attend the first game of the season for the Bears. WILEY OPENS BY BEATING JUNIOR COLLEGE, 12 TO 0 Marshall—The 1998 edition of the Wildey Wilders趴 in old King Tudor Jack 15-0 won over Tom Jones 11-0. Tom Jones played in the attraction of the Central East Texas catwalks outplayed the boys from Houston to a slight margin, and Coach Wiley halfback and the former Long, deserves much credit for the remarkable way in which he has given the Wilders counted late in the second quarter, when Coel Jones, with successive first downs at right and left, broke through by "Streak" Evans and "Gee-ee" in the third period, when "Golley" Combs broke through to block a kick off the ball on the ball for a touchdown. Aside from these two flares of superiority they then on even terms. Jones, Johnson, Combs and Evans performed for the locals, while "Han" Hughes, Len and Orlando stand out for the visitors. On next Saturday to tackle Jack Priestly's Xavier eleven who should put in fine shape for the Tuckekuee game. HOLLAND BACK AT JACK YATES HIGH WITH NEW TRICKS Since the return of Coach Holland from the coaching school at the Umi- A Deposit Reserves Your Selection In a five-game series replete with thrills and marked by an unusual brand of excellent pitching, the Chicago American Giants won the Negro national baseball championship by taking three games out of five from the Houston Black Buffaloes. The outstanding feature of the series was the hurling, each game being marked by pitchers duels. Mound honors were divided between Satchell, Foster, C. Beverly and Black Diamond. Saturday: Buffs, 4; Giants, 1. Batteries: Black Diamond and Hampton; Hayes and Fernandez. Sunday: Giants, 2; Buffs, 0. Batteries: Foster and Fernandez; C. Beverley and Hampton. Monday: Buffs, 3; Giants, 2 (10 innings). Batteries: G. Beverley, Black Diamond, C. Beverley and Hampton, Satellite Tuesday: Giants, 4; Buffs, 2. Batteries: Gilline and Diamond, Batteries and Hampton and Hampton. Iintigations: Giants, 6; Buffs, 2 (12 intigations). Batteries: Satchell and Fermann and Diamond, C. Beverley and Hampton. verness of Notre Dame where he took the coach under Krate K. Rocke, and "Pop" Krate K. Rocke, the Yates Lions rapidly to get them back, lullback, Bob Davis, tackle "Big Wig," guard; "Red Williams," guard; quarter back, and "Puss" Murray. Others of the most promising players fighting for positions are: Watts, Gaston, Bob Johnson, Demaric, Backfield candidates are: W.Ard, Brown, Harvey, B. Jones, and Ed. K. The Lion's first game will probably be with the Lincoln Tigers in Port Arthur, Saturday, October 11. White while you sleep! If you want to white, better condition; you can secure with Nadiolin. You can secure the light-tone beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, extra-powerful blush, Nadiolin; the matching white wigle, will bring the new fortification has done for thousands of attractive women. No need waiting for women. ) Just smooth on this fragrant lavender, and just start its wonder work while you take your beauty sleep. You will love the smoothness and roughness disappear, how pimpley and eruptious vanish, how beautiful it is, how beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other experiences, ways work, ways work, quickly, quickly! Every package carries our writing, our questions and single direct messages. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whiteening properties known to beauty science, yet Nadinola H Makes skin white FOOT FIRST GAME WHEATLEY PT. ARTHUR SATURDAY, 3:00 MONARO FIRST GAME OF SEASON WHEATLEY "WILDCATS" VS PT. ARTHUR "PANTHERS" SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1930 3:00 P. M. MONARCH PARK Sap Track and Cline Street—Fifth Ward Elda Jones, Avenue ADULTS, 50¢ • • • STUDENTS, 25¢ We Make a Specialty of Bonding Officers of Fraternal Societies We are the Official Bonding Agency for Most of the Fraternal Societies of Texas If you are interested in safeguarding the funds of you Local Lodge a line to FRATERAL BONDING CO We Make a Specialty of Bonding Officers of Fraternal Societies We are the Official Bonding Agency for Most of the Fraternal Societies of Texas If you are interested in safeguarding the funds of your Local Lodge a line to A group of approximately thirty local ministers and business men pathfinders met for the purpose of hearing W. N. C. a W. A. on a Thursday morning at the purpose of hearing the general manager of the Houston Chamber of Commerce, meeting on the subject of the attic meeting on the subject of the attic produced by C. W. Rice, president of Negro Business and Laboring Association, the meeting was held, and Mr. Rice noted that the meeting was enjoyed by every man which was enjoyed by every man after a calling attention to the seriousness of the present depression that soauna to the worldwide and emphasized the need for a more serious and more leadership, Mr. Blankton gave an interesting and helpful opinion the Negro community should hear. His address in part follows: am intensely interested in the problem of the South, the South, and I sincerely desire to make whatever contribution I can to the South, and I sincerely desire to make whatever contribution I can to the South, and I sincerely desire to make whatever contribution I can to the South, and very necessary to its health should just be an interest in the progress and development of Negro as an white man. To create great opportunity as well as great opportunity which rests upon the Negro "In these trying times of depression, those who serve most, regard them as their greatest asset, most. These are days in which we have our fellowmen and in our community, the leadership among Negroes has a great opportunity to help them to give the best that they have to the solution of their own problems and the problems that arise. There is no race on the face of the face of a leadership has greater opportunity. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot, possibly, harm the most delicate skin Don't let the day go by when you wash you had a lovely, light-blue dress. National Cabinets Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and ask for Nudella Bleaching Cream. (Extra large size) If you can't buy Nudella you live on your 50 cent or a dollar and we will give you a FREE Nudella Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nudella Face Powder, Addressee of National Tailor Collec, Team. Bleaching Cream for while you sleep TBALL OF SEASON "WILDCATS" VS. "PANTHERS" OCT. 4, 1930 P.M. CH PARK Specialty of Bonding Fraternal societies Engaging Agency for Most of the societies of Texas Regarding the funds of your age a line to BONDING CO. PAGE FIVE PAGE 81X William Pickens SAYS CANP. One will travel on English-owned railroads in Cuba, and what the English will do is half as good as "third class" travel in England. And yet the "first class" train fare quarer a parlor car seat in the United States—more than five cents a mile—rather more than five dollars a mile. The car is about five-seventh of a mile. Two soldiers are on the train, and the car is traveled on each train. Walks up and down on station platforms, time of war. Small businesses do well, but they are a kitchen on the train, usually located in one end of the second car. Its counter and be served, or a rather inviting-looking individual will bring your car to on ad-hoc travel in your own car. Cuban money is the same as American money, for American money dominates Cuba. The everlasting "National City Bank of New York" can be found in every city, having devoured bodily the old. National Bank of Cuba. So the Cubans coin a dollar in silver, and one-cent pieces, and twenty-cent pieces known as pesetas. The pesetas as the common coin in Latin countries, and so there are no 25c pieces. There are ten-cent, five-cent and forty-cent pieces, being respectively half-pesetas, quarter-pesetas and two-peseta pieces. As the Cuban dollar and the American dollar are kept at same value, thanks to American control, American money is passed and accepted as readily as the Cuban, even American pennies. And the Cubans make no paper dollars at all; the American paper dollar is the currency of Cuba. The Cuban likes the free-and-easy way in doing business. In the United States, if a fellow refused to "sign on the dotted line," we get suspicious of him and call the deal off; in Cuba, if you ask a fellow to "sign on the dotted line," the chances are that he will get offended and you lose a customer or lose a trade or deal. There is no segregation by law in Cuba, although Cuba has more colored people, in proportion, than the United States, and more than in many Southern states. The schools are all for everybody, and that means teachers also. You find colored teachers and white and mixed; and colored students and white and mixed, in public schools. Some blessed Americans have started some all-white schools, here and there. The city band, playing twice a week in the park, as in Clenfuegos, will have white, mixed, and coal-black musicians in it. All the hotels are open to all in such a pace. (Americans have started discriminations, which have grown worse in Havana, where Americans frequent, than in other parts of the republic). There is voluntary segregation in most social clubs: the colored AGENTS, Double Your Earnings! SPICER'S LUCKY HOUSEHOE INCENSE Something new—tures dif-ferent. Belting like wild fire. Dunes with a delightful cover. Contains Dragons Bled. John the Conqueror, Devil's Shooting Life Siversating Boots and Pension Flowers. Combine with Rare and Fragrant Gums, Oils and Salts. Beend 50 in stamps or even for full rise box containing 27 pettiles and oak for agents wholesalable prices. THE CHALLENGE R. SPICER CO. Box 107, Memphis, Tennessee. Felt Tired and Miserable "I suffered from hot spells and I felt so tired and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine."—Mrs. Mantie Goldamit, 270 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK & WHITE SKIN TINTMENT SINCE 1860 FOR EXTERNAL USE WHOLE WORLD WHOLE WORLD SOMMONER SKIN DISS CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK & WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES RASHES Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth fair skin. They banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK OINTMENT club, the Spanish club, and the "white" club. The reason why "white" and Spanish are different, is the fact that the white club is exclusive from the newer whites in the army; in no "colored registration" in the army; in no "colored registration" in the club; in perhaps %65 colored and black. Then some white manis tell you that most beef in mind that "white" means in Cuba; almost all light-aimed animals in the mixed bloods, of lighter skin, are white. If one parent is black, coal-eyed, light, and the children are light, those children are "white." When any children are colored, the monitor will ask any brown skin, whether he wants to be put down as colored, or such person choose his color. Also in Cuba, among Cubans, you are famous, or rich, or powerful, and you are "Kid Chocolate," champion black boxed, or you are "white," for all practical reasons. There are green ripe oranges in Cuba. The stranger hesitates to buy them, thinking they may not be good for the skin, or prove to be the golden ripe, like other oranges. The green-skimmed orange seems to be the best. The green-limed or green-skimmed orange is the substitute for our "American lemon," as they call a regular lemon. With all its peculiarities, there are attractive things about this country. The most important sentiment; a business place will have an art-name. In Cliftonville, a saw is built at a school called "La Opinion." In Santa Clara the railway station woman who was a charitable benefactor, and in New York City, that in New York City, instead of calling one station the Peninsula Station and the other the theatres el one "Sarah and the other the famous females of New York history. To appreciate the phenomenon of Cuba, and his remarkable family, especially his mother, one must come here. Also he had a good look into the schools at Santa Claire. And about things I may find time to write, short. PORO COLLEGE IS WINNER IN SUIT FOR TRADE MARK Washington, D.C.—(ANP)—Judge Bland, sitting in the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals here this week ruled that Morris Max Horowitz could not register a mouth wash which he sought to register under the name of "Molo." Although mouth lotions are not in the same class with the toilet preparations sold under the name of "Poro," the court ruled that the items are similar enough to fall under the ban which the law puts on "merchandise of the same descriptive properties." The judge also ruled that "under the well-settled trade mark rule there may become confusion by the use of two similar terms and doubt must be resolved against the newcomer. The newcomer has a wide choice from which to select without entering the field of one whose business is known." “Molo,” a mouth was, breath purifier, and throat gargle, had been used since 1923 and is sold in drug stores. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1930 DENTAL TALKS By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist DEFORMITIES CAUSED FROM LOSS OF HARNS TEETH. LOSS OF HABY STEETS The temporary, deciduous, baby teeth, and a number of the two, a very generally make their appearance between the ages of the fifth and twenty-fourth months. They begin to be replaced between the fifth and thirteenth years with what is known as the permanent or last set of teeth. It is frequently mislabeled as being the first of the 40s. The normal tooth should come out when they want to or at will and be allowed to decay until the pulp or nerve of the tooth is exposed, thereby developing an abscess and its attending dangers. This idea is prompted solely due to the lack of knowledge of the ill effect these teeth are in the facial outline or health generally. There is a proper time for the loosening of each of these temporary teeth and they should be preserved in as near a healthy condition as possible until that time arrives. The removal time before the physical time of its loss means the shortening of the arch of the mouth, a crowded condition of the teeth to follow (permanent) due to lack of development of the arch, a protruding chin, a raised upper lip, protruding upper teeth, malalignment of the lower teeth, and many other life deformities that you see daily that is due solely to the lack of attention to these baby teeth. Nature places exactly the number of teeth in the mouth that will take care of the body at that age, then it is up to man (parents) to assist me keeping these teeth in healthy condition. To avoid these deformities you should as soon as the child presents you to your dentist to see if this tooth is in proper position; if it is present let your visits be at least each three months, and your family are present let your health be until their proper time of removal, it will also eliminate the false beliefs in the minds of a large number of children, and enlarge the dentition. The enemy the dentist. While it is young and tender and you and the child will forever remember the small time lost. And the need for extensive dental care will be increased instead of that facial deformity whether noticeable or not to your health. To change to the individual health it will be change to a thing of beauty and joy. Every woman is entitled to look her best under any and all conditions, and no woman can be satisfied to be herself unless she feels fresh and full of normal energy and all. Men never admire weak, alluring women, for such women detract rather than attract. A strong, healthy, vigorous woman never falls to wipe admirable glances from men as well as women and men. Follows in her footsteps. Don't continue to be a slave to a weakened physical condition. Start RAWAY LES RA EC There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. CK AND W ENTandSKIP SORORITY WILL BE DONOR OF $100 AS PRIZE IN CONTEST Washington, D.C., (ANP). To stimulate clear and intellectual understanding of problems of labor, and particularly of those labor problems which affect Negroes as such, the Alpha Alpha Alph sorority will award annually the Nellie M. Quander prize of $100 for the best essay on the subject: Negro Labor—Present Day Problems. The contest will be open to undergraduates, irrespective of sex or race, who are enrolled in an institution of learning authorized to award the degree of A. B. or B. S. The essays must be typewritten and should contain not less than 3,000 words. The essays must be original and not previously published and must not be published or used in any financial context before the prize in the contest is awarded. The essays will be returned. The essays must be submitted under an assumed name which should be included with the writer's real name and address in a sealed envelope. A statement signifies the complete official certifying to the contest's eligibility to enter the contest should be submitted in the sealed envelope with the writer's name and address. All essays and accompanying identifications must be in the hands of the committee not limited to the March November 15th. Address: Nellie M. Quander, Alpha Alpha Alpha Essay Contest, 1014 Columbia Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. Don't say ASPIRIN ~ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10 labels-12m 36 labels-25m 100 labels-90m taking St. Joseph's G.P.P. today. taking St. Joseph's build up abundant strength, ones on your system and sanitation. giving St. Joseph's sellts the big dollar bottle. CUBAN DAILY HIGH IN ITS PRAISE OF WILLIAM PICKENS Havanna, Cuba.—(ANP)—“De la Marina,” leading daily paper of Cuba, has published a picture of William Pickens, with a biographical skgtch, and a three-column interview by one of its staff writers. The writer opens by saying: “Whoever is looking for a demagogue or an empty-minded agitator, can pass by William Pickens.” The article then goes on at length to discuss the fighting qualities of Mr. Pickens, against segregation, lynching, disfranchisement, and the promptness and effectiveness with which he took up the fight against the threatened exclusion of United States Negros from Latin-American travel. The writer also gives a long account of the work of Mr. Pickens with "La Prensa Negro" (The Associated Negro Press), in which A. N. P. is A Baby In I have an honest proven treatment to and general ailments of over thirty women, chl health and G. (South a short le been, w medicin of w throu ter, i boy med been I die A. B. born I Want 10,000 Who will accept a Baby In Your Hair In honest proven treatment for stu-ility due to func- tion and general ailments of women which I have used in the past. I have over thirty five years' experience pres- tion in helping these women, women, children for years, who have health and them, my happy mother O. Gorda Carolina, jaya. "I would like to be a short letter as I have not time to be wonderfully blessed since medicine. Sterilization is a gift to a girl J. J. (Wesley) through your wonderful pres- tion boy J. J. (Wesley) through your wonderful pres- tion boy J. J. I thank you very much. I barely finished taking your I discovered that I was progn- a A. B. (Loklansi) says, "My hea- ment 10,000 Married W will accept a Treatment A Baby In Your Home I want every woman who is sick, run hospital, or have a broken foot on account of sterility due to functional weakness to know about thispler solution. You can send a address and a will gladly send you a treatment and a phone number. "Home, which you how to use it and many other things every married woman can use," is free in plain wrapper. Just use the coupon or write me personally. If you don't believe, don't put this, as here fidence. Don't put this, as here Dr. H. Will Elders Suite 236-L Schneider Bldg. ST. JOSEPH • MISOURI PREST FACE BLEACHES - MAKES SKIN L Out-of-town Orders Shipped Promo OF THE FORE FISH ANT Wholesale FISH ANT Largest Fish Market in the PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; HOURS: 9:90 A.M. TO 12:20 DR. PERCY DENT Sundays by M. Office: 237 Odin Avenue-W H. Will Elders Schneider Bidg. SEPH • MISOURI FORESTO FACE CREAT BEACHES - BEAUTI KES SKIN LIKE VELV Own Orders Shipped Promptly. WE SHIP TO OF THE STATE FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Ra PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 2714 ODIA PHONE CAPITOL 1459: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 9:00 A. M. TO 12:00 M.; 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointments e: 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Bu PRESTO FACE CREAM BLEACHES-BEAUTIFIES MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET Out-of-town Orders Shipped Promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 2714 ODIN AVENUE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1452: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 12:00 M.: 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointments Office: 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building RICHARD LAWRENCE Experienced Auto Mechanic Repairs Made on All Makes of Cara Acetone Welding —With The PARK VIEW GARAGE 2819 Dowling St. Phone Pre Residence Phone Hadley 9143 Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax PARK VIEW GARAGE Dwelling St. Residence Phone Hadley 9143 arfax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 West Dallas Avenue Houston, PHONE FAIRFAX 5720 PHONE PRESTON JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, T AIRFAX 5720 PHONE PRE JACKSON UNDERTAKING Incorporated GENERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM AMBULANCE SERVICE DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON PHONE FAIRFAX 5726 PHONE PRESTON 8438 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMRAIMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE New Orleans, La.—(INS) "The many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Anna Dauet, beautiful 24-year-old, who was born last Wednesday night that she had ended her life by inbibling a deadly poison. Authentic information seems to have had become dependent on the excessive drinking of her husband, concerned with bim time after time. It seems that the deceased brooded over the husband just prior to the fatal epilepsy, but the best of medical aid was unable to revive her. referred to as "a modest but effective agent" for disseminating information in the "Negro World, similar to the 'associated Press' of the white V GARAGE Phone Preston 8050 Hadley 9143 Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 PHONE PRESTON 8438 PERTAKING CO. FIRMED S AND EMBALMERS TEE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston, Texas If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can be a charming complication is Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for five years, lightens up pimples, blotches and tan up clean pimples, blotches and tan up oily, "slimy" skin. "look" regular. Use of this preparation along with the use of Dr. Palmer's preparations会使 your skin light and soft and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Palmer's Fainter Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener stores for $28 each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Palmer's laboratories, Dept. A, 4600 N. 22nd St. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your completion youthful" FOR WOMEN only Wife, always a good partner, possesses a great knowledge of women's health. Req. Master's degree in Nursing, Health Care, or Medicine. Died by accident. Married to Martha. Req. Master's deg in Nursing, Health Care, or Medicine. Req. Master's deg in Nursing, Health Care, or Medicine. C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of infants and Children Moderate Employer Office Phones: Office 8921; Req. 8931 421 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Physician and Surgeon 109-100 Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capital 5982 IF YOU Suffer From DROPSY droopy swelling or shortness of breath write for FREE trial package, in use 24 years. Colum Medline Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive letters of letters from interest- ing man or woman Don't Grow Old all Alone Write for information today— Post Office Box 3273 WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phones: Office, P.7555, Nex. P.2413 Residence 2734 Holman, Ga Phone: Office Preston 2924 Residence, Haldam 833-38 Office Hours: 10 to 12 m. Dr. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 202-3 Old Fellows Temple "Where Life Giving Water Flows" Marlin Hot Mineral Bath have cured many of the worst cases of Rheum- tism, Stomach Troubles, and Blood and Skin Diseases. Deepest and Hottest Aristian Wells Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and say yourself at the same time. Come to Marlin for you Health Bathe at the Hunter Clinic and Suit- arium Bathhouse for best Results. We bathe the you. DR. A. L. HUNTER Marlin, Tampa A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE PHILLIPS FOR TREATMENT BOR TREATMENT DUE TO ACID MORTGAGE ACID TREATMENT FOR TREATMENT GLASS MARINA Too Much ACID WL. I see a woman who is a perfect picture of love- liness, we are apt to think, "How fortunate she is." But that is not the explanation. Beauty it not a matter of chance or good fortune—it is something every woman can have, if she really wishes it. Perfect beauty is simply the result of perfect ears —of the right attention to your skin and hair, and of the use of proper beauty aids. PRESENT DAY LIFE OF NEGRO CHURCH WILL BE STUDIED Philadelphia, Pa.—(NAM)—PRESENT Day Activities of the Negro in *Bellion* will be the themes of the Day Activities in *Bellion* to be held in Baltimore, Maryland, Oct. 7 to 10. The conference is under the direction of the Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, of which Dr. W. W. Alexander, from all over the country are expected. Among those on the program will be W. W. Alexander, secretary of the Board of Home Missions, Rev. Wallace A. Battie, field secretary of the American Church Institute, W. Clair, Covington, W. L. W. Kohn, executive secretary of the Armenian Association of Philadelphia; Dr. H. H. Board of Home Missions and the Board of Home Missions and L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, Tenn.; Washington, D. C.; Bishop W. F. Mary Sammon, executive secretary of PHILIPS FOR MEN AND WOMEN For Acids due to Acid Rain For Acids due to Acid Rain For Acids due to Acid Rain Many people, two hours after eating, suffer indigestion as they call it. It is an unusual excess acid. Correct it with an alkaline, warm water, the hummus and effervescent way. It reduces Milk of Magnesium it has received with physicians. One spoonful in one cup of stomach acid and at once in stomach acids and at once in urine stomach digests in five minutes. You will never need one order method when you know this better method, except when you prove this easier. Please do that--for your own relief. --- Perfect Beauty ««« the result of perfect care! NARCOTIC FIEND ELUDES GEORGIA JUNE 2010 Atlanta, Ga.—(INS)—Since November, 1927, despite the fact that several special officers have been on the lookout for her, Maude Anderson, known in Georgia as the shrewdest narcotic peddler in the state, has been successful in keeping out of the way of federal agents. It is said that she uses a rabbit's foot to throw the officers off of her trail. But last Wednesday night the foot seemed to have lost its power and the elusive dope peddler was arrested by Narcotic Agent A. D. Stevenson. She was placed in Fulton tower to await trial on an old narcotic charge. She has not yet made the $1,000 bond required for her release. the Y. W. C. A., Philadelphia; Dr. Ralph Sockman, pastor of the Madison Avenue Church, New York; C. H. Tobias, secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C., New York; Dr. Channing A. Richardson, superintendent of the Department of City Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension; Dr. Fred B. Newall, executive secretary of the City Society of New York, and Dr. Kelly Miller, dean of the senior college and professor of sociology, Howard University, Washington. o Much ACID * Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnolia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting exacerbations. Use and for a bottle-size drugstore. Milk of Magnolia* has been the U. R. Registered Trade Mark of the Chrysanthemum Company, and its predecessor, Charles R. Phillips, since 1875. Ty Phillippe Dental Magnets Technolab has cool and new scents to watch while your teeth bite. Write for a free ten-day tube. Annuus The Philippe Co., 179 Wickham St., New York, N.Y. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 BENNETT COLLEGE QUARTET GOES ON BIG ANNUAL TOUR Greensboro, N. C. W. and a day morning, October 1, the Bennett College quartet, accompanied by President and Mrs. David D. Jones and Miss Norine West, dean of student activities, left for Cincinnati and other points east and middle west, to fill concert engagements. The quartet, which has an international reputation, will appear before many distinguished audiences. Annually the quartet has made a similar itinerary and has filled very important engagements. The first appearance of the quartet is scheduled to take place in Pittsburgh, October 6. This program will be rendered at the Pittsburgh Conference and Laymen's Association. At 8:30 o'clock, October 7, the quartet will attend a banquet at the Y. W. C. A., at which time they will put in their initial appearance in the Ohio city. Monday evening, which will be known as international night, the quartet will give a fifteen-minute program preceding the services of the Methodist Women's organization. October 12, Sunday evening, which is one of the most important programs of the session, the International Processional will be staged. At the time two members of the quartet, Miss Hattie Price and Miss Carrie Robinson will participate in the processional. October 12 will be given over for the purpose of rendering various r�ious churches. One of the principal engagements while on the itinerary will be the appearance of the quartet at the University of Pittsburgh. The authorities of the institution consider this an unusual privilege. The occasion for the appearance before this renowned institution is scheduled to take place October 15. NEGRO IS MEMBER OF BIG NATIONWIDE LIQUOR RING Pensacola, FIn.—(INS)—Seve en leaders of what Assistant United States District Attorney Early Hoffman, believes to be a nationwide liquor running ring were arrested Tuesday at Ocklocknee bay, while they were in process of attempting to unload a $100,000 liquor cargo. Federal agents who made the arrest state that they were offered a bribe of $8,000 by the men, to turn them those and allow them to complete unloading the boat. Fred Robert Brown was the Negro member of the ring, and his associates were B. B. Hillery, alias Harold Jones; George Fuller, John Wilson, John Monday, Fleece Oliff, alias Leese Wood, and Wilson Arngh Beauty of perfect care! All over America, thousands of their way to entrancing beauty, questioned social leadership to of the marvelous HI-Ja beauty p. You can share their beauty and will only use these remarkable regularly. Remember they are are priced within the reach of all gists and agents. Or order direct special offer below. beauty Oids. beauty perfect care! America, thousands of women to entrancing beauty, rare pop- ured social leadership through the lovelous Hi-Ja beauty preparation share their beauty and happiness use these remarkable Hi-Ja be- Remember they are the best— within the reach of all. For sale agents—Or order direct from us here below. 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FECT BEAUTY A SHERMAN LYNCH INSURANCE HEAD CASES PUT OFF TELLS OF NEGRO TILL NOVEMBER BUSINESS TREND Dallas—(INC)—Following the usual procedure in similar cases throughout the South, the train of the Negro lawmen lynchings and with healing a riot in connection with the burning of a man, May, which were originally set for the city of Dallas, have been reset for sometime in November. He was the first time in the history of the American republic when a mob was so bent on wreaking vengeance upon a Negro whose guilt for the murder of a woman iscence is generally believed that it was the result of a downing the very temple of justice itself, it was felt that the culprits in the crime would be spared civilization would be spared brought down the bar, trial and conviction. This was distinct surprise to all those who encountered the view that justice would be spared. At the time of the lynching and the burning of the court house Government officers sent to protect the Negro and to preserve order "not to give the men, women and children glainted with evil as the mob took charge and vented their anger." FALL TERM BEGINS AT TEXAS COLLEGE; HOUSTONIAN DEAN Tyler.—The regular fall term of Texas College has begun and officials of the school are well pleased with the prospects for a successful term. The opening exercises were marked by the very inspiring annual message of Dr. C. C. Owens, president of the college, which was listened to with great interest and enthusiasm by the student body and the large number of visitors. Among the alumni who were present at the opening was A. G. Wolfe of Dallas, who was accompanied by B. W. Patton. Mr. Wolfe donated $1,000 to the endowment fund of the school. Texas College has a well trained faculty for the coming school year. The dean of theology is Dr. R. H. King of 1702 Gillette Street, Houston. New Orleans, LA—(ANP) Dr. L. T. Burrell of this city, president of the National Negro Insurance Association, returned from an extended stay in states and into Canada, in an interview on industrial and commercial insurance as he found them among Negroes throughout the points he visited said, Mr. Burrell. He also emphasized the special effort to observe Negro business generally, so as to make compliance with the regulations of insurance business I am interested in classes of business conducted by our company. It is optimistic about some of the conditions question but that the general economic depression which is general in the business less affected our business group as it has others. When the Negro laborer is unable to employ a good employment ability, the incomes of the Negro workers suffer accordingly because we depend upon the earnings of the masters for "While times are bad now, it seems me that I the glimmer of an optimism in the business world has honest, straight forward business method, methodical business will ultimately succeed. In regard to they have to other business groups. I am strongly of the opinion that patronizing the own business institutions is in regard to the vital necessity of patronizing the own business institutions which can give him the most service in return. It is our own flight into the unknown among us realize this, the better for all concerned. I am convinced that patronizing the own business ideas can begin in no better place than in the Negro newspapers and that supported in every way possible, options, advertising and moral backing. ZULUS MAKE PRONOGRAPH RECORDS FOR LONDONERS New York City—Through the Fare and the National Association for the vancement of Colored People is in- charge of the national association the company has found it worth while to import a Zulu chair from Africa to the United States, is expected to make 120 recordings of traditional folk songs, and would also expect to broadcast over the radio before it returns to Natal. The company is looking for a suitable for the South African market but will be obtainable in England. So Good Hair Grower Grown long hair hair recommended for scalp disease MAIL COUPON TODAY Dip. Chip. II. Hospital. Chip. II. Hospital. Chip. II. Hospital. M.C. W. M.C. W. M.C. W. M.C. 12 p.m. New Comfort Sponsored Name. No. Ages. Town. No. Ages. STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YEA. YOU can now have without believing with ease. N. D. c. Leonard M. Starkhill with his hair in a perfect curl. W. D. c. Leonard M. Starkhill with his hair in a perfect curl. Few tried them all. Phamat and his hair is perfectly curly. D. New Liquid Discovery We'll Harm Not sticky, not greasy. No the Hail I cap or other contraption. We'll turn the hair rod. No danger one hot brane. Keep to use as ordinary hair tools. If it doesn't make your hair straight and beautiful in three days, it costs you nothing. Send No Money Introductory Just send your name and address for regular E1 size Special Offer battle if only E1 C.O.D. Do according to the simple directions. If your hair isn't perfectly straight in three days, your money will be refunded. Money must not only send from outside the U.S. National Distributing Co. 1110 E. 22nd St., Dept 504, Kansas City, Mo. Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson *IH REV P. B. FITSWATER D. D. Mem- ber of Paternity, Mount Dixie Institute of (b. chvv.)* © 1918, Western Newspaper Co. Letson for October 5 ZACHARIA S 3 ELISABETH LIFS IN A PICJEWISH HOME GOLDEN TIXT—And they were both righteous before God, walking in all the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless. PRIMARY TOPIC—Helping to Make Our Homes Good JUNIOR TOPIC - Helping to Make a Home Christian! INTERNATIONAL AND SEMIPROTIC TOPIC - Young PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC - What Makes a home Christian? 1. A Gody Husband and Wife The name Jesus means "Jesus who hath remembered," and the name Kishnobeth means "a Covenant manger." When they lived (v. 1) They lived in the kingdom of the king. They lived in a day when godmons wore rife. The priesthood was corrupt. They were wicked. They were wicked. 2. Their character (v. 6). Both were righteous before God. Might appear to be righteous before God. They were so mated that they waited in the commandments of the Lord. They were so mated that life can be attained only when both husband and wife are united in Jesus Christ. The practical living was in accordance with God's commandments. 2. They were children (v. 7). They were children in accordance with God's commandments. 2. They were children (v. 7). They were children in accordance with God's commandments. 1. A Son Prom and (Lake 1.8.2) 1. By whom (v. 11, 18) A ghetto, a special message of God known the good news to Zaccharus. While officiating as priest this good news came to him. From verse 13 the implosion is that Zacharias had the power to deliver the word of the Lord. While he burned incense, which is typed of prayer, the multitudes prayed to him. He preyed in the sight of the child (vv. 15-17). He must be preyed in the sight of the Lord (vv. 15). Though the people did not greatly esteem him, he was highly esteemed. He should drink neither when strong drink (vv. 15). He was to be held in a separate, searing room where he could eat things and dine testing himself unto the Lord (Nlm p. 16). He should be used with the Holy Ghost (vv. 15). The energy of the divine Spirit was needed to enable him to lead the people to the Lord. (4) Shall go in the spirit and power of Elijah (v. 17). (5) Shall prepare to prepare the people for the coming of the Savior, and the salvation which he was to receive. (6) Zacharias asking for a sign (v. 18, 22). Although the priest was敏ently prayed for the salvation of the people, the angel which was the beginning of that salvation staggered his faith. The priest refused to give God in faith for this gracious promise. God caused his tongue to be silent until the promise was fulfilled. God promised his promise no matter how contrary to reason they may seem. (7) The Promise Fulfilled (Luke 137, 64). 1. Neighbors and kithnoloft rebelled with Elimiah (v. 57, 88). 2. Child circumcised and named (v. 50, 88). 3. On the 6th day they circumcised the child and named him "Jim". 4. The child was made known the name which he would have by divine instruction. 5. Zacharias praised God (v. 64). 6. Zacharias praised God of Zarathus, and be offered up praise to God. 7. Zacharias Prophysaying (l. 177, 80). 8. Praising God for fortification of the promise of salvation (v. 67, 75). 9. He was according to covenant promise. 2. John to be called the "Prophet of the Highest" (vs. 78-20). 3. He was the head of the Lord to prepare his war. 4. The growth of John (vs. 80). 5. He grew and wated strong in the King. 6. He was the head of the day of his worship into Israel. Our Own Sins The world today is openly confessing other people's sins, but too few people are on G. Bush. **Olympic Stamps 1.** Only stamps are in collect and ready for the stamp. When named, gild stampings—Euphthalite Visitor. **The Favorite Book 1.** The Bible has been the favorite book of those who were invited and down in the valley. **WHITE POLICEMAN KILLS NEGRO YOUTH FOR FUN** Los Angeles, Cal. (IN)—Policeman Luther Weyant is on now in trial for the murder of Willee Teems, local Negro boy. In their opening speech, Luther Weyant said that they would undertake to prove that the officer was guilty of fatal abstention for the purpose of purpose of shooting him. It seems that any old exorcism is good enough if PAGE SEVEN TOM HEFLIN HAS PLANS BLOCKED BY FEW BLACKS TOM HEFLIN HAS PLANS BLOCKED BY FEW BLACKS Birmingham, Ala. —(INN) —D on Tom from Alabama, "the Negro生气和 reactionary senator from Alabama, is not no jabbar than he is Heflin. It will be remembered was he prevented from seizing to become the president of Alabama from participation in primaries of his state, and was there prevented from seizing to become the president of the seminal election to be held in No. 44. Engager by the Emperor by the election of the party which and beforeso honored him by Heflin announced that he would be an independent candidate for the nomination, and which he so much coves to retaliate. Realizing, however, the difficulties involved in an attempt to break down the state, and knowing that the state and novel approach to his problem, Don Tom conceived the clever idea of creating an "unhunny" alliance with the Republican party. The result was the popularly as popularly the Republican-independent party to the position of senator and Hugh Locke as governor and to "disrupt the years." But even this far before he was badly for Senator Hefflin, when it all said and done, Don Tom attempted the subservience of the Republican party in Alabama to his attempts to subservience of the Negroes in the larger cities. As soon as this proposed alliance the Republican party with Tom Cannon took over the chief of the affairs in theington. Especially did they instigate or approval to this strange combination in Alabama. The result has been that the Republican leaders have turned the crowd and the combination which they have used to disapprove of Democrats or Democrats of Alabama have given a disappointing response to every effort to unite them. So, despite the fact that the Hoffman-Doake combination is sending fury to the Republican leadership, insisting upon the "debt of gratitude" to the state for its efforts in behalf of the Republican presidential election in 1888, from Alabama seems to be rocky and bleak, indicating to him only the unwelcome sign that, an November vote would be a victory for the parties of his couch about him and his political objection to slavery, to political objection forever. Texas has more telephone and telegraph and railroad mileage than any other state. Texas has assessed property value (1800) of $240,000,000 and real value (1800) of $240,000,000. "A boy a year ago I felt that I needed a kinetics I needed feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weak." The least愈勰 would make me have nervous around, going around, not knowing what to do. When I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Caridad and I began taking and soon saw an improvement. I was health and health. Now I am feeling just like Masa Agnes Whites 715 Cedar THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE published every Saturday by the Library Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class master May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Art of Congress, March 3, 1879. CARER W. WESLEY Vice President ALSTON ATKINS Secretary G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.55; single copy, bc (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, III.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matters intended for publication in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc., payable to and address all information received by the Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston informer, as well as our representatives. All day appointed agents of The Informer will have receipt books. Protect your own interests, as well as our, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION OF THE HOUSTON INFORMER, published weekly at Houston, Texas OF THE HOUSTON INFORMER, published weekly at Houston, Texas State of Texas, County of Harris: Before me a notary public in and for the state and county aforementioned, personally appeared G. H. Webster, who having been duly sworn according to the laws of the state, and having been a notary public INFORMER, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the aforementioned publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 445, Public Laws and Rules. Before me a notary public in and for the monthly appeared G. H. Robert, who, who, a true statement, and say that he is the INFORMER, and that the following is, to offer, a true statement, the ownership, of the property, and say that he is the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied by legislation. The name and address of the building at 409-11 Smith Street, Texas, Houston, G. H. Robert, Richarders, G. P. Richardson, 1609 John St., Alstro Atkins, at all 409-11 Smith St. 1, who the known bondholder, more worthy of per for more of total amounts burials are none. (Signed) Sworn to and subscribed before me this a notary public in and for the state and county. arrested. G. W. Wetber, who, having been duly TYT, was arrested and that is the business of TYT and that the following is, to the best of his knowl statement of the ownership, management, circuit and office of the business of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, F. is name and address of the business manager in a Street, Houston, Texas. G. W. Wetber, Richardson, Richardson Publishing, G. Richardson, 1909 Bob St. G. H. Webster, carts, all at 409-11 Smith St. Houston, Texas. are both mortgages, binders and other secreet or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages and subscribed before me this 20th day of September. B. S. W. I. That the name and address of the business manager is G. H. Webster, 409-11 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. 2. That the owner is the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., Stockholders: C. F. Richardson, 1509 Robin St., G. H. Webster, Carter W. Wesley, J. Alston Atkins, all at 409-11 Smith St., Houston, Texas. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders own 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities. (My commission expires June 30, 1931.) K SHIRTS BLACK HEARTS A as it that the Black Shirts, sinister organ Atlanta, Georgia, are responsible for the crers in two Los Angeles clubs which have any years. Likewise, the same organization the brutal beating of a group of Negro is and the warning to others that they will hould they continue to work. It is not ces that a carefully organized crusade is both workers to supplant Negroes in all of the hold. Pleas of white support for their rares ness. In others, threats and intimidation of the blacks are not as likely to be as his profits dwindle. While all aimed at re- te jobs which they now hold. The work is the effort is well organized. What will ? the race has just waited and watched. I hrs here and there a protest from the Negro the situation has come to the point that steps to stop the crusade as in the case before has it happened that the very living of blacks are not as likely to be being the crusade will wear itself out over a period supportion does not take into account the Negro earning capacity which will be done when he has to pay his income for a high conditions as they are has passed. If we rise to the resque of his own economic in himself in the defense of his own bread as mself not virtually but actually a slave in as never been but half free the working capital. The income he gross and all others are competing with each unity to earn a living. The difference be a little of the negro and others is that the individual and not as is a group of the blacks. The efforts to relate to the group of Mexican employment agencies re- sto the case of the blacks who are the most on a moment's notice, obtain from one of the two groups to show that they are which will start to live long as the jails sta. Negro. He comes in ones or two and st lesses and no longer. He has no organization surplus labor may find a market. He just will be the most important to the will to it be changed. There must be organization concerted action if we are to survive. The group among ourselves for things which are of place must come a concerted fight by all of the blacks who are the most important crusade to the organization like the Black Shirts without any protest in a concerted way. In organization for the preservation of out of continued economic safety. BLACK SHIRTS, BLACK HEARTS AND US Rumor has it that the Black Shirts, sinister organization with offices in Atlanta, Georgia, are responsible for the dismissal of Negro workers in two Los Angeles clubs which have used Negro labor for many years. Likewise, the same organization is given credit for the brutal beating of a group of Negro bellboys in Florida hotels and the warning to others that they will be similarly dealt with should they continue to work. It is not rumor only that indicates that a carefully organized crusade is being waged by white workers to supplant Negroes in all of the jobs which they now hold. Pleas of white support for their race work in some instances. In others, threats and intimidation operate. In still others the boycott goes on while the helpless merchant or worker is forced to work. In some cases the groves in the jobs which they now hold. The work is backed by money and the effort is well organized. What will the Negro do about it? Hereford the race has just waited and watched. It has marked time with here and there a protest from the Negro press. In many cases the situation has come to the point that the leading Negro businessman has been forced but never before has it happened that the living of the Negro was as definitely threatened as it is being now by this work of the Black Shirts and their sympathizers. It is natural to suppose that the crusade will wear itself out over a period of months. But such a supposition does not seem to be the case in the capacity which will be done during that time. And the Informer feels also that the time for passive compliance with conditions as they are has passed. If the Negro does not now rise to the rescue of his own economic independence and assert himself in the defense of his own bread and meat, he will never be able to sustain a slave in this country where he never been but half free. The struggle for a living has become acute. Mexicans, poor whites, Negroes and all others are competing with each other for the opportunity to earn a living. The difference between the two groups is that the former is the problem as an individual and not as a group. He is not organized; others are. The Informer has it on reliable authority that there is a group of Mexican employment agencies reaching from Brownville to Chicago and that through this agency, an employer can help on a monthly basis, sort of labor, and be sure that they are of the type which will stay as long as the job lasts. That is not true of the Negro. He comes in ones or two and stays just as long as he pleases and no longer. He has no organizations through which he can work. That is why he finds it feeling that "the Lord will provide." That situation must be changed. There must be organization. There must be concerted action if we are to survive. There must be less fighting among ourselves for things which are of little value to us. There must be less fighting among us if we are to keep our places. Slavery will not be as far away as it now seems if organizations like the Black Shirts are allowed to function without any protest in a concerted way. Safety lies now in realizing that a crisis is at hand. In union there is the hope of continued economic safety. NEGRO ART EXHIBIT HERE On Sunday, October 5th, from 8 October 6th, from 7 to 10 p.m., the of American Negro artists will be on the race at the Houston Museum of cultural opportunity for Houston Negros every one who can to take advantage of the cultural background intellectual and cultural background strate the claim so often made that things which are purely of the head day, October 16th, from 8 to 10 p. m., and, from 7 to 10 p. m., the Harmon exhibit in Negro artists will be on display to the Houston Museum of Fine Arts. The opportunity for Houston Negroes, and The In who can to take advantage of it. Not only can they take advantage of the cultural and cultural background; for otherwise claim so often made that Negroes are not in it are purely of the head or heart. On Sunday, October 6th, from 8 to 10 p. m., and on Monday, October 6th, from 7 to 10 p. m., the Harmon exhibit of the work of American Negro artists will be on display to the members of the African American cultural opportunity for Houston Negroes, and The Informer urges everyone who can to take advantage of it. Not only in this case, but in every other case we should be keen to increase our intellectual and cultural background; for otherwise we demonstrably lack the opportunity to learn not interested in things which are purely of the head or heart. The Houston Informer A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE WILL THE SENATE INVESTIGATE NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT? Senator Nye is making a name for himself in the investigation for Congress of all classes of election irregularities. In recent weeks he has been constantly in the public eye for his investigation of the campaign of Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick; and Mark Sullivan, writing in the New York Herald-Tribune, indicates that the most explosive questions of the Negro participation in primaries in which Negroes are not allowed to vote. Says he: Whether Senator Nye's investigations of senatorial primaries will extend into Southern states is one of the most explosive questions of Negro participation, rather to be described as Progressives and Radicals in Washington, New York and elsewhere. What this group has in mind is to use the Nye committee as a means to open up the debate on the question of Negro participation—or, more accurately, non-participation—in Democratic primaries in the South. That issue, carried to the end to which some persons want to carry it, would question the right of at least ten Democratic senators to the New word comes that the primaries in Tennessee and North Carolina will be investigated. How far will the investigation go? Negroes in the Southern states will do well to collect all of the facts possible and be ready at any time to do all in their power to keep the Negroes in keeping jobs as a The Republican party, the first and only political love of the Negro en mass, has begun to pander to Southern prejudice and to court the votes of lily-whites. In proof of that fact we offer the Democratic party has split itself into so many factions. The Democratic party has split itself into so many factions. likelihood of there being an effort on the part of some of them to encourage the voting of Negroes. And most of all there is a constantly growing number of Negroes who are learning that the party is not the party to be trusted, spite their blind following of it for the past few years and they are striving in ever increasing numbers to ally themselves with other parties. They are realizing that they will do well to let naked Negroes vote in the primary elections and ward the help of themselves who govern them at home. This is wise and the end is not yet. Here is hoping that Mark Sullivan knew of what he spoke, and that the Nye委员会 we make their investigations of Southern primaries full and complete. HELPLESS OR HEAVENLY HOUSTON For a long time now Houston has been called "heavenly" by those who have sung its praises far and wide. Many of them have been members of the race. And from the standpoint of a place in which to make a living and to accumulate, there can be a lot of work to do. They have been when thought of from the standpoint of the ability of the Negroes of this city to get together and to do worthwhile things in a collective way, there is some doubt of its "heavenly" qualities. Of course the fault lies only with the members of the race and the various of enterprises of enterprises which have not yet found the advantage of their position, which would give them contact with each other in helpful ways. Let us look at it for a moment. Just what sort of picture does it present? And in painting this picture, the Informer only hopes to call attention to the many opportunities for improvement which are going to waste because of the lack of college education. The Informer thinks the thinking members of the race together in a group at any time during the year. Doctors may have their organization, dentists another, teachers another, working another, postal employees another, welfare workers another, and so on, but as a result of the lack of education, there is no contact between these classes of workers and citizens. A call for a mass meeting brings out only the immediate friends and sympathizers of those interested in the call. A public cause may be discussed within the confines of homes and limited groups, but there is little concerted public action to be found because of the lack of education in the various groups have not yet found a way to come together. And what has been the result? There has been leadership in groups and cliques for the past few years. There has been a great deal of petty jealousy and criticism of movements which have been strong in the past and good. There has been a constant strife which shuffled itself in the men and men and things which should have received the acclaim of the group as a whole. And it has been true that the "if I didn't start it, it can't be any good" idea has worked to such an extent that cooperative action has been hindered. And to the extent that the people have been less interested, that is Negro Houston. And that should not be so. Houston has more Negro property owners than many of the Southern cities of its size and kind. Houston offers more worthwhile employment to Negroes than any other Southern city unless it is Negro Houston. And that more buying power among Negroes than any other city in Texas would be power should the guarantee of much more in the way of progressive procedure than it is. Money is power in America. Collective action is to be preferred to the ability of individuals to get what they as individuals want. The time has come when it is Negro Houston to be the power to any single Negro. We must learn that we can rise no higher than the lowest ones among us. And the raising of the lowest ones will depend upon the collective strength which we all can muster to fight for them in every peaceable way. Let Negro Houston cease to think in individual terms and begin to work for the people. Let those who essay to lead, do so with such a will that all will be constrained to follow by reason of the collective benefits which are the goal of all striving. Let the ideas of petty personal jealousy give place to a desire to work for the good of all. Let there be more points of contact between leaders in the various areas on all questions of public interest, we can show a united front. NATIVES PUT OUT OF JOBS BY AFRICAN GOVERNMENT Johnsborough, South Africa—The extraordinary length to which the Anglo-Dutch population of South Africa extends is the black man as a mere household chalet is indicated by the new proposal in regard to the "poor" black people. The color of the color bar bill, the South African government has launched a scheme to subsidize employment of whites in jobs at present held by naked men, women, and agricultural and other unskilled work. The latter fields of labor are at present experiencing a rapid increase in the number of industries are unemployed. To do drive thousands more to these fields merely drives them to misery and starvation. LYNCHING EVIL SPREADS TO SOUTH AMERICA Port Algez, Brazil (INS)—Nine men from a state that two policemen had been lynched in typical American fashion and a group of men who had lived for many years in America and whose lynching prohiscities had been developed when they were young, have lynchings of Negroes in that country, in the town jail and in the street town jail and lynched in the streets. TUSKEGEFET FAMOUS COACH ASKED TO MAKE RADIO TALK Tuckekee Institute, Ala.-Clee. LOVE him! He's been invited to give a radio talk when he goes to Chicago for the annual Winter Olympics. Wilberforce, Soldiers Field Stadium, on October 26, has been asked to speak with coach has been a development of a new coach. Hes taught Order of Mosaic Templars of America has evolved a scheme of organization that will build the largest and most influential fraternal insurance company in the world, one that will play an important part in the fraternal, economic and social life of our people. To render a greater, better and more effective service to members the order offers to its members not only a death benefit, but a monumental gift, a special accident benefit, double indemnity while traveling, reservation and Educational and Humanitarian Benefits Given In addition to the benefits already stated, the Modern Order of Mosaic Templars of America offers to its members an educational fund for the junior members of the order, an old folks' home for the aged, destitute and decept members, an orphans' home for the children of deceased members, an employment and unemployment service bureau to aid members in keeping jobs as well as getting jobs, a free hospital and free sanitarium in Phoenix, Arizona, in charge of a specialist. Social or Honorary Membership Offered An outstanding feature of the Modern Order of Mosaic Templars of America is the offering of social or financial benefits to those who do not wish to carry the insurance and to those who are not of insurance. The order is open to all, regardless of age, to become members and to avail them benefits offered the regular members. There are thousands of our group members who benefit from the sentimental reasons, a large number of them are the older age. The offering of social or honorary membership will make it possible for them to afford a national reputation for the exemplification of the principles of fraternity by its members toward one another. Prominent Men and Women Among Officers The new organization has among its officers the most prominent and outstanding men and women of color in the country, and which perennial insures its success. The state grand lodge adopted all of the plans as outlined by Judge Robert B. Houser, in planning to do great things for the Modern Mosaic Temple of America in Texas New life and interest are already surging. BUSINESS MAN— (Continued from Page One) city; (3) that out of more than a dozen health institutions in Houston, only four admit Negroes despite the fact that 57% of all deaths among all races in Houston occur among Negroes, while the Negro population is only 23% of the total; (4) that only 4.36% of the persons arrested for crime were Negroes and that there were 57 crimes out of 125 for which no Negroes were arrested; (5) that there are no kindergartens for Negro children; (6) that the minimum salary for white teachers is in most cases practically equal to the maximum salary for Negro teachers, while the requirements for teaching are the same for all teachers; (7) that 45.13% of Negro school children have both parents working, and that, of this number 52.3% leave home before the child goes to school and 51.72% are away when the child comes home from school; (8) that there is one Negro church in every 628 women and children. (9) that only 14 out of 37 population (9) that only 14 out of 37 total welfare agencies do anything at all for Negroes, and that only 7 of this 14 are manned by Negroes, while only 3 make any pretense at being at all adequate; (10) that the negroes are permitted to use only 10 out of the 2,473 acres of municipal parks, or 1 park out of 27. The general secretary and the other members of the committee have to have been benefited by the talk, and have expressed the desire to them again on some other subject. MEXIA Meix, Tex.-St. Paul College had a well prepared program. Quite a few students enrolled and the faculty in it were well prepared. Quite a few students enrolled and the faculty in it were well prepared. W. S. Wiley on Echoic Street, was completely destroyed by fire. This campus, the Marshall Kerrk, Houston, was a pleasant visitor to our city Tuesday. The students opened its doors Monday; 125 enrolled with 5 teachers. Through the efforts of the principal and board of trustees, the students were limestone County Colored Fair will open October 9, continuing through HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Texas—Towr W. A. Ferton preached Sunday morning at church in the interest of retired miners, and R. L. A. Green, preached an excerpts from the Sunday night litter at San Antonio. She had been spending several months with her husband, who was on the sck list for two weeks, but in June Randy Rowe came down at home. Randy Rowe came down at home. Mrs. Hattie Johnson Oakland and other plains in the town returned home Monday and reports a wonderful trip. Mrs. Oliveine Priory Church in Oakland, pleasant Hill female congregation. Pleasant Hill female congregation at Gliddel Flock Church Church Abbey had a musical Monday night. Corsicana, Texas.—Mrs. C. Rogers and children are home after spending the summer with relatives Mrs. M. B. Young left Monday for her home in Dallas after spending a few weeks of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. M. B. Young is among the sick this week. Mrs. M. White and Mrs. R. Buchanan are reported doing fine and able to be up for a long-time, and about all. Allen and Young are visiting Oka, are visiting Mrs. Reeves' brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. S. Y. Nixon. Pastor Alexander is back after running a revival in East Texas. The spring was in the 150-volume chorus under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Lister is working getting ready for the state convention to be held with the First Independent Chapter. The first was at the same time, Mrs. Alexander, pastor. Mrs. Sheeley, Mrs. Rogers and son spent two days with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Roger accompanied him to the Foundation Association held in the annual session with the Harmony Baptist Church September 30-October 5. Many delegates from several cities were also from the State Department of the State. A lovely Baby Grand piano. Rev. E. Jones was in Frost Sunday with his congregation. Mrs. Martha Smith, Washington, D. C., is visiting the daughter of Mr. McNair, 18th St. of the Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dellums has completed a beautiful cottage with modern conveniences at 103 S. Burnett Street. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Brown is moved into the house for a long-term, a new month in the Rio Grande valley, sampling cotton. Mrs. R. B. Orr, Hillsboro, and Miss Anna G. Taylor, and Mrs. Martin and end visitors. The day was the first school work TEXARKANA Toronto, Texas. - G.W. Mack Life Insurance Company, spent a few n days in Jefferson and Marshall, and Delone Morry is one of the most famous of some of the makers of the best record on the district made the best record on the district made the best record on the district Little Barrel of Dallas, Texas visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.W. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas—All Sunday school and enjoyed good services. Rev. Diggs at New Chapel, a splendid congregation of men. Rev. Diggs at Lorie Chapel held things down from his pastorate at New Chapel Chapel m. E. Sunday with a good report. C. Hanson has returned from college to months with sick relatives. Rev. Fenna Baptist Convention in New York. Grant, m. E. Sunday with his bed for seven weeks is gradually improving. Mrs. while died last week. She was buried under the anaconda of the T. P. of A. comforted from labor to reward last week. She was buried from New Chapel Baptist Convention in New York. Molle Sanders died last week. She was buried from New Chapel Baptist Convention in New York. Bentoff, m. Miss Myrle Rush, who graduated from High Houston, is attending High View College. Miss Ruby L. Rush, who finished from College. Mrs. Rush is a student at her alma mater. Funeral was made by Deacon F. Alexander, made were by Deacon F. Alexander, read and music furnished by the choir. F. G. Alexander, pastor meeting D. L. Bankhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Tringes, C. H. Hayes were in the here Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jo W. C. Daniels were somewhat in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniels is the installation course of Rev. A. A. Gordon at New Chapel. Mrs. Cornelia Phillips, an old Brankel of Temple, has spent several months with relatives. She returned home this week. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas.—Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. B. M. Moss preached at Springfield both morning and night, Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Grace is here visiting her sick sister. Mrs. E. J. Beal left last week to begin school work. Mrs. Willie Lee Williams has returned from Vernon. Rev. B. M. Moss preached at New Hope Sunday at 3 p. m. Music was furnished by Springfield choir. The public is invited to the musical concert at Aycock High School, October 8, given by Springfield Church. Homely Philosophy 'Life's pathway is an incline on which you are other climbing or slipping down,' for verily one never travels on a level in life, there is always a continual improvement or looking, growing better or growing worse. When you are apparently standing still, you are loosing ground. It is well to occasionally survey your path, be sure that the path stalls upward. Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: I had gin ter blevee dat di wun wun fall dat I wuzent ginster he bothered wid no hay fever, cause I had dun wint awhine de thru munt w Sepelinal wildt hiver hirng sneezin spells heh I has ever year. But I was ter beadly disperseint. Long bout Satdy morino. I gins ter sneez jice lick an billy song an awl threw Satey an on thru Sundy an Mundy. I ticks ar mermey an he bed off. I mawn wig big breeze enjigu uv day Sunday, an cum ewer brakyn my back in 2. An ever sense I bm ginrew in or weed beds. Es yuzual everybody I meets an dey fines out, dat I'm is sufrin vid dat dredful zease, dey gins me er bran nne rimidly. An uv cose i has ter try it out. No wunder I keape so fur berhine wid my financial oblergashuns—tryin ter git awl de nucures fe dis furnul hay fever. I sum times sets down an runs back over the short life tryin ter see whut tii I dun sumtimes w'en I wuz yunger dat put dis cuss on me. O, well I gess sence I aint by myse'f in dis grate suffrin, I kin bare it er fue mo yeens. In lack I doan see no way outen it, sep ter dye outen it, an de Lord nose I ain't reddy ter do dat yit. Well, Lee, dat big brither er mine is still hear, an ef he cum down to res I'm is aho sorry fer him. At nites he looks so wore out, at I hates ter look at him. He wint down ter Galvestun Mundy an kotched crabs awl day and at after spindin awl day Satdy at de sirkus, an so Mundy nite he looked lack de las rose uv summer. He tickuls me neer'l ter deth tryin ter pertind ter no awl de fokes dat nose him hear. An after of foke's, the de's deckes he can get the "further who's a'd at man. He thinks fokes'll think hard us him fer not noin em. Lack how cool innybody no fokes dat dey ain't seed for 23 years. Say, Lee, what you think about any dis linchin data bin, gwine on in dis kuntry dis yeer. What you think is gittin inter dese wite fokes innyhow? How kin yu erkount fer de fack dat atter awl dese yeers dat de wite men an cullud mens has lived hear in Ermericker dat dey kaint git erlong no better tergether. W'y is it dat de wite fokes ain't mad up dere mines yit dat sence de black fokes hepped em termaik dis kuntry what it tis, dat dey woan treet em lack dey is hmin heins? I lays in my bed at nites an tryz ter figger it awl out, Lee, has what tis erbut us black fokes dat maiks us so awful tryin on de wite man's nurves. Taint cause us is black, I no. Cause dere is other dark fokes hear in Ermeriker, dat gits de fulles teckshun uv de law Taint cause we ain't tride ter lurn ter liv lack de wite fokes, cause is lurnin that hessan wite erlong. We is dast bill, heks an ch'ches twell thes em bofo awl over de kuntry an awlmos in ever lil pig trale, an yit we is still linched. Taint cause we doan bleeve in de saim God dat dey taut us ter bleeve in, cause we sho sho sines uv havin mo faith den inny other rare on urth. Den wy is it, Lee? Dey tells me dat er kermishun is bin pinted over in wun uv de Suthern staits ter maik er study uv de causes uv linchin, an I'm is hopin dat dey will soon let me no what sishun de cums ter. I'd jis lack ter no de reczun dat inny write man'll giv fer linchin wun Ermerikin fer din sump in dat dey woan evun down ea match es git riled w'en ernuther man uv er diffunt race kermits de saim fence. Sum fokes wood try ter malk me bleeve dat de w'ite man is try ter keep de blacka from gittin inny sence uv manhood in his sistum. But w'en I sees awl de skools dat dey bills for us black fokes, I caint bleeve dat dat is jis de reesun. Den sum uther fokes wood try ter say dat de w'ite man jis matchilly hates de black fokes, but caint see it dat way, spesherty w'en I goes down de streets an sees so minny ha'f w'te fokes. An hatrid never did bring ha'f breeds in de wurl. An den I nose dat neerly ever w'te man has his onn "Nigger," dat he thinks is as good es inny man on urth. It's jis er hard nut ter krack. Lee. I jis aint smart ernuff ter un'erstan it, tawl. Andey tells me awiso, Lee, dat de Ermerlikin witeman is carryin dis prejudis over in Urup wharever he goes. Tryin ter maik de hole roun wurl 2 hot ter de black man ter liv. An dat seems ter be er puzzl ter de Uropeans. Dey doan seem ter unerstan how de black man wuz good ernuff ter fite an dye on de battul feel wid de Ermerlikin wite man, an now he ain't fit ter liv in de saim town wid him. He, de black man, looks awr rite, an acks awl rite ter de Uropeans, an dey counts dereveses purty smart fokes, an its er kernumdrum ter dem how he, de black man, eant ack ter suit his Ermerlikin bruther. Well, I ain't specktin ter liv long ernuff ter unravel dis deep mistery. But I wood lack ter cum baik beer in erbout 200 years from now an hear how it awl cum out. What wuz brung erbut ter settul dis awl importan quaschun. It boun ter he setulled samway an austime. Dis kunty can't go on, Lee, Iam in this now an in wuwers, the men no dat. No hee we'en its awl wurked out. Do black man ain't gwinter be run onts Ermeriker, an dey ain't gwinter be abol ter linch us awl, an neother starwo us all ter doth, so I'm in still wugdrin how it'll awl cum out.