Houston Informer

INDIANA GRAND JURY ACQUITS MOB NO NEGRO CHOSEN DORMITORIES AS FARM BOARD NOT FOR NEGRO R PRESENTATIVE AT MICHIGAN 'U' 5 Cts VOL. XII INDIA TROOPS REACH SCENE IN TIME TO HOLD UP MOB St. Genevieve, Mo.—(INS)—After three days of continuous guarding of the only two Negro families left after alleged confession of two men and a woman, the militia, called out by Governor Henry Caulifield, has returned to its barracks. Mob action threatened early Monday after it was announced that J. B. Lee, 28: Guy Taylor, 28, and Mrs. Vera Rodgers, 30, had confessed to the murder of Harry Pan-chot and the serious wounding of Paul Bitter near here Sunday night. All of these under arrest are Negroes. Practically the entire Negro population of more than 100, had left town Monday night, following the confession. The only two Negro families left here were guarded Monday night by militia called out by Governor Henry S. Caulifield, at the request of Sheriff Zelger, to prevent mob action, which he said threatened for a time. The three confessed they shot and killed Pan-chot, a lime kiln laborer, and wounded Ritter and threw him into the Mississippi river, in the course of a holdup. They admitted throwing rocks at him when he attempted to swim to shore. From the Hillboro jail, where they first were taken, they were taken to St. Louis for safekeeping. Sheriff Zelger said he believed the feeling here had lessened during the day and while national guardmen from De-Soto and Gestus patrolled the town, no further threat of mob action was expected. Ritter is in a St. Louis hospital, suffering from a bullet in the abdomen and a possible skull fracture as the result of being stoned by the Negroes while he was in the water. Governor Cauliffe's action in calling out the two national guard companies was hastened by a message from the commission for interracial cooperation of Atlanta, Ga., taking him to "take steps to save Missouri and the South from the blot of another, or lynching." The national guard unit at Cape Girardeau was also called but was demobilized shortly afterward upon word from St. Genevieve authorities no more trouble was expected. NEGRO SAVED FROM LYNCHERS Marion, Ind.—(INS)—Herekesh Burden, who shot and wounded severely two policemen here recently has been removed to the state reformery to prevent possible mob violence. Robert Cannon, step-on of Burden, is also in the reformatory, having been saved from a mob in August after his two companions had been lynched. NO NEGRO CHOSEN AS FARM BOARD R E P R E S E N T A T I V E Washington, D. C.—(NSW) When the Federal Fawn Board was about to be appointed, it was confidently held in many quarters that at least one of its members would represent the great agricultural industry of 15,000,000. Negotiated the bank of those farmers. This hope was not realized, and the special field representatives, who will assist the board in its campaign to reduce cotton in its area. No one of them was appointed. The five appointees are Joseph O. Thompson of Tuskegee, Ala.; Asbury F. Lever of Columbia, S. C.; Arthur B. Lacour of New Orleans, La.; M. C. Gay of Athens, Ga., and Charles H. Alvord of San Marcus, Texas. The two last named representatives will visit agricultural colleges, extension services and other agricultural agencies. A great cry is going up here over the fact that not only is there a complete disregard of the millions of Negro farmers, but the trained Negro agricultureists who head departments in Negro agricultural schools as well as the trained men and women in the extension services are not being given an opportunity to make the contribution to the solution of the farm problems of the country which they are capable of making. NEGRO FOOTBALL PLAYER IS DECLARED INELIGIBLE Columbus, Ohio.—(INS)—Russell Embrey, student in the college of liberal arts and sciences of the Ohio State University has been declared ineligible for varsity football competition this fall, due to his scholastic record. Embrey is from Dayton and is regarded as one of the outstanding stars of the team. Raleigh, N. C.—(INS)—One of the duties of Garland Jones as deputy sheriff is to pull the switch for electrocutions at the state penitentiary here. He pulled this on Harvey Lawrence here recently, and three and one-half hours later shot and killed James Osten in a raid on a liquor still near Garner. The coroner's jury found that Jones had acted in good faith. THE HOUSTON INFORM Carnegie Library Coh. Branch Frederick Bl. Negroes Hear "Demo" Chief Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Judge Henry Horner of the Probate Court concurred in a decision brought by the court, Wednesday, by Mr. Endora Binga, wife of Josef Mendola, a lawyer for the court a conservative for Mr. Binga. The court, through her attorney, stated that her husband was mentally incompetent to manage his affairs. A lawyer for the court testified that he was suffering from "agitated depressed" feelings, worth of assets have been signed over by Mr. Binga to one man the bank did not lend to. Officials of Great Lakes Elks Lodge built an into custody in order to obtain satisfaction on a claim of $18,000. In order to obtain satisfaction on a claim of $18,000, the bank collected on their building, after a fire, and refused to turn over the building. The building was bought from the bank, and curred. The lodge had repaid money in due time, but to Binga. The building was paid in payment form the lodge which claims The attempt on the part of Mr. Binga to have a conservator appoint himself to the minister's affairs in the bureau's affairs on the basis of his mind, or it may indicate an strategic effort on her to plant a crown in the hands of the wealth of craftswarm. COLORED WOMAN OUTWITS ALABAMA CONFIDENCE MEN Ram Ann Shepherd outwitted two smooth confidence men here recently, and Ram Ann Shepherd outwitted her out of $225. They told her that her son was very ill in Birmingham and that they would take her to the place where she could be the money that she could, because he was in need of many things. Mr. Binga gave her $225, gave it to the man, but became suspicious as she started home and returned to the place where the man were to wait for her and got there in time to treat and recover all of her money. Detroit, Mich.—(ANP) The numbers of aggression which have been reported in Michigan vary in severity of Michigan was frowned at a tame again a few weeks ago when a mission to the Mother Jordan dormitory at the university, and were directed to rooming houses in the nethertown area. The mother he found. Because of this seeming aggression, Detroit is against the civil rights law in Michigan, some of the students in law school have been charged. While some cities of Detroit and other parts of the state, together with others, are worked up to a point of action and tests against this depolarization, others who are apparently in favor of the university, be taken against the university. COLORED DENTIST STOPS TO HELP WOMEN: ROBBED Poderickburg, Va.—(INS)—Dr. W. L. Harris, local colored town elder, had a long experience which he has had. As he was driving along the road recently two beautiful young women came to signal, causing Dr. Harris to stop to greet such an as he could. The women man held him up and at the point of a gun took all of his money, amounting to a goatstress the bandage d. Dr. Harris had with the doctor, the blood he gave to his wife. They then let all of the air out of the tree in the doctor's room, wiser than the victim wiser but much sadder. KENTUCKY KLUXERS BOMB HOME OF NEGRO WORKER Leington, Ky. — (CNA) - Ku-Kuzu objection to Nogera workers at a construction site night bombed the home of Ehoka Sultan, a 60-year-old outside of the imme- A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 Night Schools Offer Special Opportunities For Training Baltimore, Md.,—(INS) —Negroes are beginning more and more in this section to assert their full political rights, especially as they pertain to the time they have confined themselves to participating in elections merely as voters. Now they are beginning to see the importance of seeking office at the hands of the voters of the parish county, city, county or district where they are being emphasized this fact is being emphasized here with the announcement of the campaign of the state of Maryland. The election is on the 4th of November and voters have chance to decide whether they desire to have a Negro as their main government. Some question has been raised against Parish on the ground that he is not a Negro and votes for 50 for that office. But Assistant Attorney General Willis B. Jones has held that Parish is entitled to have his name placed on the ballot and that he will be time enough to consider whether he is of legal age if he is 18. Parker is running on the communist ticket along with four other community members who are candidates for other positions. DANIELS HOLD GRAND LODGE IN LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark.—(INS.)—The 32nd quadennial session of the Inter-American society, with M. Move of Dumas, presiding, has just come to an end. The meeting was held at the Arch Street Baptist Church that more than $100,000 had been collected, that all claims had been met and that the Little Rock library of $,000. This crest was founded 14 years ago and he is now the supreme grand master of the grand library, having throughout addresses having been delivered notable persons. The amusements of the grand master was conceived a great document by all who heard it. ROGERS ACTING DIRECTOR AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE ROGERS has been a leading Rogers, chairman of the board and treasurer of Hampton University, and a director of the school to save ame the new president in chooser. He was the president thirty-three years. He is a former B. Brown, for 14 years assistant to the command, has been proactive in position, and with the rank of captain. We often hear discussed the lack of opportunities that Negroes have to succeed in college. This is true. Consistent with its policy to investigate and report on the work of Negro students, we make this statement untrue, the writer was delegated by the management of Negro Negro high school centers, talk with the Negro Negro high school community some public idea of what is going on in these educational opportunities. Negro in Houston. They are located at Pallys Wheaton High School, where Prof. W. J. Smith is at; at Harper Junior High School, at; at Booker T. Washington High School, where Prof. W. J. Smith is at; at Yale High School, where Prof. W. J. Smith is at; the principal. Dr. O. Smith is in charge. Prior to that time Mr. C. C. Smith was in high school. Four-fourth students Race Problem Discussed By Next Governor Boley, Okla.—(INS)—The new place that Negroes are about to take in the ranks of the Democratic party in the South was foretold here last week when William H. Murray (Alfalfa Bill), Democrat, nomining for the office of governor, whose election is conceded, addressed a large audience composed almost entirely of Negro Democrats, on the subject of the status of the Negro, in the United States. Murray's prepared address was not calculated to be a vote getting speech and he frankly said so. Instead it was a philosophical dissertation on the race problem from the Southern point of view. The importance of a peaceful and unceiving race between the races, he pointed out, was far more important than winning an election. Murray scouted the idea of amalgamation on the ground that it would ultimately lead to mob violence and destruction of the weakest race. "We are a Narrative, as a white man, the right to refuse to eat or sleep with me," he asked. "That question I would have to answer in the affirmative for even my own race would have that right. Has the white man the right to refuse to intermarry with me, I am obliged to answer that 'yes,' for even any member of my own race would have that right." "Would the white man have the right to deny me life, liberty or the pursuit of happiness or a livelihood? To that question I am obliged to answer me, for the law of self-preservation is an error in all other laws." Discussing the fallings of the Nazi regime, we do not have sufficient race pride. We do not have sufficient race pride. We have great race pride of Jews and Indians, who are both minority groups in this country. We do not have the moment of Boley as an all-Negro town is indicative of great race pride, and we do not have the moment of Boley as an all-Negro town is indicative of great race pride. There must be pride of character and family name, he said, and in the case of Boley, the character, morality, sobriety and unrestrained patriotism and obedience to laws. Murray then proceeded to discuss the ballot and on this question asked me why I would always remember that the ballot of an American in the ballot of a free man is the sovereignty of the state. The time will come when the intelligent man uses the intelligent man of the South and for your benefit the quicker will offer other options the quicker your race ceased to be prescribed." BOSS POLITICIAN OPPoses NEGRO PUJL-MAN PORTERS Washington, D. C.—(CNA)—Senator Overman of North Carolina exponent of white supremacy and co-partner of Byrne and Blease, announces that he will fight the policy of placing Negro porters in charge of Pullman cars. The Honourable Senator Overman objects to the occasions when white women must pass Cickets to Negro porters. "It is an outrage," he states, "for white women to be forced to ask advice of a Negro." tended the public night school the first night and the rest night. That was P. W. Horn decided to open a second and third center in 1900 and the fourth in 1910. He opened a night school, with Prof. W. L. D. Johnson, with charge, and charge, and charge, and charge. When the new jack Yates High Johnson took charge of a new night school, Smith was selected to conduct the college at Booker T. Washington. Investigation shows that the college night schools for Negroes in every governor that they seem to have had in the past were the largest service possible and of the largest education institutions in Homer, Washington, and who desired to be reached. In accordance with the governor's demand and a teacher provided for almost all the elementary school, the high school, junior college, or comes under the subject ordinarily taught in trade. NEGROES GIVEN HIGH HONORS AT LABOR COLLEGE Katonah, N. Y.—(ANP)—Student elections last week at bookstore Katonah, where a selection of the three Negro members of the student body as officers in district 11, Murray of Indiana, and Heart Murray of Indiana, and Heart representatives on the student-faculty educational committee. Miss Fiorella serves as a director of the community service as a director of the community Brookwood Labor College was founded in 1821, as a resident college for active and intelligent participation in the labor movement. Its students in the various trades to which they return after completion of their education, economics, labor, history, organization, provision, and labor management. The institution is a dual industrial system, English composition and journalism government and psychology. The college is compartment in its character drawing no color, national body includes Germans, Russians Italian, Poles, Swedes, Jews, Latin Americans, British as well as Americans South. The faculty is South. The faculty of which A. J. Mute is chairman, is composed of teachers of all who have had active experience. HOWARD T. LAW SCHOOL MEETS REQUIREMENTS Washington, D. C.—To determine the qualifications of the Howard University School of Law for approval by the American Bar Association, an organization that administers the school devoted primarily to the education and admissions to the bar. This is the first time that the association has been approved by the American Bar Association of the American Bar Association instituted upon 2 years of college study together with a law course of three years for full time day students. They further require that the school be adequately housed, and that the school be located at least 7,000 approved volumes. It is also provided that at least three members of the school be admitted, and that the school to the school, and that the school be conducted as a commercial enterprise. The Howard University School of Law is the first and confidently expects to pass the ridtest tests required by only 71 law schools in the United States now on the American Bar Association's approval. schools—if 15 or more persons will apply for the course. The enrollment fee is the nominal sum of $2 which pays for the entire night school year of six months. Even a course for ministers will be provided, if they only would apply for it. The present total enrollment is about 400, and classes are being conducted for illiterates (people who cannot read or write their names), for persons in the elementary and high school grades, in shorthand and typewriting, in business arithmetic, in civil service (to fit men for the examinations given carriers, clerks and railway mail clerks), in plain sewing, in dressmaking (more accurately described as tailoring), in domestic science (including catering, the chemistry of meals, etc.), in beauty culture, and manual training and carpentry. It was a matter of the greatest encouragement to see Negroes ranging in age from the very young to the very old in all of the classes from the lowest to the highest, using this fine opportunity to improve their value to their employers and their surrounding community. NOTED LAWYER SAYS LIFE NOT SAFE IN GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga. (INS) — The Negroes of Georgia have known for a long time that civilization was rapidly deprived from the kind of lynching and barbarity, but it now become evident that of the white citizen are becoming alarmed over the present conditions in Georgia. Schuykaw Howard, prominent Atlanta lawyer, said that the Civitan Club here recently, showed great concern over the future of his state, calling attention to how Georgia has been steadily going backward a number of years. Mr. Howard spoke while the audience knew what is the matter with Georgia? Stating his opinion about the present condition of Georgia, Mr. Howard said: "We have simply dropped out of the process of progress and prosecute the wrong people for disregistration." So serious is the situation in the opinion of this congenial lawyer that he concludes that "A constitutional convention must be called by the people of Georgia." Further, he last ten years practically as much in material progress as we have gained. While Mr. Howard did not call attention to the many recent lyrical attacks on his people, he may only effort to bring the many number to total, he evidently had this in mind, for he favors contributing to the present dire plight of Georgia. This seems clear from these words from Mr. Howard's "The law-abiding and God-fearing courageous men of Georgia must stamp out from within the borders of this state the taking of the law into the hands of a mob and putting to death a fellow-creature. That spirit has cost this great old state millions of dollars in investing capital, because the citizens from abroad do not believe that life and property are safe in Georgia. The press of this state can do much to stamp out this curse upon the escutcheon of Georgia's once fair name." BLACK SHIRTS FIGHT AMONG THEMSELVES Atlanta, Ga. (INST) - The Negroes of this section expect to have some Black Shirts, which is an organization similar to the Ku Klux Klan and with like purpose as far as Negroes in the law that, divided people fall into two groups: the Black Shirts have fallen out among themselves, as was evident in the Order of the Black Shirts, filed in 1934, and the same name in the Falcon suction court. The order filing the suit alleges itself to be a corporation organization while the defendant in the suit was a charter of incorporation under the Georgia Florich Black Shirts. Florich Black Shirts against the Georgia Black Shirts, growing cotton will be out of job and we don't know what will be of them" said Dr. W. J. Spillman, growing cotton will be out of job and we don't know what will be of the agricultural Department to the Pan-American Agricultural Conference in Washington. The mechanical picker has already been put into operation and replaces the manual labor due to the admissions of the capitalist due to the extent of unemployment due to the deterioration of will be greater than that which is taken up by the capitalist. The use of the mechanical picker makes possible, according to capitalist exploitation, for one family to care for the poor. The growers were already forced into dairy through competition with the capitalist. No charges of "dumping," however have been placed against Australia or the US. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS PRESTON 1243 NUMBER 21 STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL URGED TO INTERVENE Marion, ind.—(INS)—The traditional Southern method of handling mob lynching of Negroes was followed here when the Grant County grand jury refused to return any judgments against the murderers of the 50 slaves. The jury refused to hear after they were charged with the killing of a white man. After investigating the matter for thirty days this grand jury came to the conclusion that there was no sufficient evidence to charge the murderer against any member of the mob, despite the fact that the lynching was perpetrated in the very courthouse. Not only did the grand jury fail to return a single indictment against Mr. Campbell, it took great pain to exonerate the sheriff of any and all culpability in the connection the grand jury said; it took a large number of witnesses to a large number of witnesses to testify concerning the murder in which Sharif Campbell was killed. He was confronted on the night of August 7. The jury directed him and directed those acting under him in a prudent manner and had a probable that a race riot would have caused and several innocent persons would have killed him. He is entirely exonerated by us of blame or criticism for what occurred, and we are as the report of the grand jury became public James Jopen, the attorney for Campbell, said that he will "give due consideration to the situation" in the motion. UponAffidavit of a citizen of Marion, he will institute a criminal proceeding against Sharif Campbell, and it is expected that he will intervene in the case. Local colored citizens feel outraged by the arrest of a county jury, and they agree with the following editorial comment which appears in the County grand jury's report: "The Grant County grand jury has added another to the long list of reasons for the arrest. The grand jury will be raised by the colored citherion and every effort will be put into a general conduct a searching investigation into the himself the court prowding a gang against the sheff for failing to prosecute." PICKENS' WORK IS USED IN U. S. UNIVERSITIES PICKENS' WORK IS USED IN U. S. UNIVERSITIES New York City—"Die Friedenfront," written by Negro writers, edited by William Pickens and containing also an article by William Pickens and Herbert J. Sellmann and containing another article of different parts of the world, is being used for classroom work by the foreign language departments of many colleges and universities, from New England to California. The author has been a class alum use ae: Department of German of New York University; foreign language department, Drury College, Springfield, Missouri; and the modern language department of the University of Washington. Copies have previously been ordered by Guilford College (white) in North Carolina; the University of Chicago; and the University of Washington; the University of Missouri; Boston University; and by many other colleges and a. A note from the foreign language department of Boston University says "Future issues of Die Friedenfront" will contain other articles by Negroes, which were collected and edited by William Pickens, but which would not be included in the special number. SHOOTS OWNER IN ARM Monroe, La.—(INS)—White chicken thieves seem to be becoming more common than they were formerly. They now are getting so bold at their new vocation that they are willing to fight to defend their claimed right to carry away their neighbor's cakes without their neighbor's consent. Mrs. J. D. Overly discovered this to her great regret recently when hearing some one in her chicken coup, she went into her back yard to investigate. She received the intelligence that the white chicken thief was there by means of a shot in her right arm, which physicians say put her in a serious condition due to the great loss of blood. WHITE LAUGHTER PAGE TWO Toto regarded him speculatively. Then she moved a little closer to him. Hotshot got up yawning. "Guess I'll mosey on out in th' fiel," he said, giving Carl a sly look. "Sally put Bud out yestiddy, and he done left here. Reckon Sally'll be lookin' fme. See you later." He strode off whistling gayly, a wide grin on his brown face. "You mustn't be carless of Bogo," Toto warned Carl. "He's one of these treacherous, blue-gumed guys. An' he's big enough to break you in pieces honey," Carl thrilled at her use of endearment to him. "I'm not careless of him," he explained. "I'm just not afraid of him." Then he told her of his trouble with the man a few nights previously, and how Hotshot had saved him. Toto smiled appreciatively. Then her voice became warm and caressing. "I've got to go now, Carl," she cooed. "But I'm glad I've met you." Carl had removed his hat, and his hair swept down over his brow in a mass of black curls. Toto's hand pushed the recalcitrant locks back into place gently. She rose sinuously to her feet preparatory to moving away. Carl sprang up beside her. "But, won't I—that is, can't I see you again?" he hegged boyishly. Toto's eyes narrowed with some unexplained emotion, as they traveled over the well-knit figure of the youth. "Maybe, honey," she suggested, "you won't want to know a woman like me?" I arvel laughed scronfully. "Why?" he demanded. "I can't think of any reason why I shouldn't be happy—very happy to know you." Toto's eyes lighted with quick hope, then she sighed deeply. "You are sayin' a lot when you say that, Carl," she said. "I still say," Carl insisted. "And I do want to see you again—soon." The throaty laughter of the woman rang out, a little bitterly. "When these apes on this place get through tellin' you are, you'll wish you'd be when me," she cried. "If you had ever been in this country much you'd have heard of me already. Why, chile, I'm known almost everywhere." "All I know is that you're beautiful," Carl told her, deeply moved, and I'm so much in love with you. He had almost said, "I love you!" The impulse shook him to the roots of his being. "I'll be seen you," Toto called back to him, as she moved gracefully away toward the wood. "I don't look at few hasty steps after her." "Please don't think I'm fresh," he begged as he stood at her side again, "but I—don't want you to go away without telling me that I'll see you again." "Oh, you will," the woman assured him, unquestionably. "Don't worry about that." "But when?" he insisted "Time enough, honey," she told him, a trace of firmness tinging her voice. "Jus' take your time." She faced him, the lovely lines of her dark face holding a hint of pain. "I like you Carl," she told him frankly, "but there are reasons .. you'll jus' have to believe in me a while .. a little while. That's all I can tell you now. You'd better go back to th' wagon now because Elmira is waiting for her cotton to be weighed. Is she your woman—I mean, your girl?" She looks like she'd like to kill me!" Before Carl could answer the woman moved away, her deep-throated laughter floating back to him like the call of a bird. Uncertainly he made his way back to the wagon. "Toto don't lose no time a-tall," Elmira muttered ostensibly to herself, but loud enough for the weigher to hear. She came close to him, laying her hand on his arm. "You won't think bad of me if I tells you sompin', Mistah Carl?" she asked, her eyes pleadingly on him. Gossip About Toto Lost in the tumultuous maze of another creatin in him by the faintly eyed, the youth looked up blankly at the ivy-knapped girl. What did the ivy-knapped girl say? "I say that Tototo, a bad woman and money—an she's after e'y man's ear. Can't first urge to tell the girl to mind her own business, but the evident sincerity with which she said, "Why Elimira, what makes you think I care whether she is a bad woman" The girl misunderstood. "I know I don't want to get her claws her you can案—cause I like you," she said. "What about Peoof?" Call inquired ally. Elimira threw the word out disgustedly. "He isn't nothin' in my life. I'm gonna quit him," she said. "Better hang on to him, so far as I'm concerned," Carl told her with some "Myye you changes y'om mine some she walked back into the field. That night Hothotsh again ambled the shortly after dark, and the thousands on ye'm spiked with思念 and the little man sang: "gals get teeth like a light-on on ye'm." My gal's got teeth like a lighthouse on th' sea; An' when she smiles She throw them lights on me." He greeted Carl with a significant smile. "What cha say, ole hot stuff?" "Why hot stuff? Carl asked, raising his head from his improvised desk upon which the Colonel's account books were opened. "The fastas' woman in New Orleans done made a play f you than why," his friend chorted. Carl grinned, pleased in spite of himself. "Aw, she didn't make a play for me," he denied. "We just talked a while." "Talked, my foot! 'Bout everybody in the field' knows that Miss Toto has done out her sign on you!" "Well, I hope she has," Carl said slowly. "I think she's gorgeous "Slowly her mouth nought his. When their lips met, Carl tightened his mouth around her. They bloodied and felt unconscious for a breathless instant. Carl felt his blood boiling within him, and through the misty veil of his emotion the consciousness of what he was doing failed to make an impression." "Slowly her mouth sought his. When their lips met, me tilted his arms around her. They kissed with wild abandon for a breathless instant. Carl felt his blood boiling within him. Of what he was doing to make an impression," "Well, we all know that, 'Hotshot' admitted drily. 'Howsumever, it's t'ain't her looks-" he halted significantly. "What do you mean?" Carl asked quickly. "You won't get mad at me!" Hotshot demanded. "Of course not." "Well, they all say that this were Toto makes her money by playing men—you know what I mean." "Well!" Carl said the one word quietly. Hotshot seemed taken aback. He had expected his friend to explain in horror. "I am that mek's difference to you!" You bin so dickty 'roun here 'bout th' gals I thought sho' you sho' wouldn't have no truck with a— "Don't say that word!" Carl cried sharply. Then he smiled. "What she is makes no difference to me at all, Hotshot," he explained. "And any way, I won't be here very long, so what difference can what she is make to me?" The little man shook his head as though puzzled. "For a boy with so much schoolin'," he muttered slowly, and with more seriousness than Carl had ever seen him display before, "you don't get much sense now." "Well, when a woman looks at you like that one done today, and you look like a sick calf back at her then sompin's sho' due to happen." "How did she look at me, Hotshot?" "She look at you like a mamma look," her boy chillen, "Hotshot, explained. Carl laughed. "Then her love would seem to be motherly," he scoffed. Hotot shook his head vigorously, "knew! he denied." When a woman asked him, "What business, I know boy," Hotot told him, while deep within himself he was glad, because he put great faith in his friend's understanding of the "Well, eneways," Hotot observed his friend, who by a malign bucks you don't see in real life. "I'll take that bet," Criet accepted with a laugh, "and I'm your banker friend yi!" Hotot inquired. Criet shook his head ruefully. "Criet shook my head ruefully." I hawked a line from him. He brightened. "But I had have a couple of letters from my girl in China." What she say? Hotot asked "Oh nothing much. Just says she hopes I get out of this full of what I told her in one of my letters that she needn't worry about my falling in love. But if I don't harry up and fall in love, I'm afraid I will fall for Tole." "You will nothit!" Hotot moster THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 SYNOPSIS Later that night Carl sat outside his cabin half dreaming in the room, up and up, through the black treacy of the ceiling, and watching the radiance which formed large patterns on the ground. It was mid-summer on the earth. Gone were the magic odors gave forth their magic odors. The Spell Grows From the direction of the sconch in grounds drifted the muted throbb of the banjos, and the rhythmic harmonies of velvet-voiced singers. The barbarique of the sconch was made a pognant ache in Carl's heart. He thought with a sharp longing of the strange woman he had met that day, and had he known where he could have found her he would have gone to her at once. Sighing of the sequestered and entered the house, to lie wide-eyed on his narrow bed. Now he thought only of Toto, not at all of the cool Antoinette—and Chicago. He tried to tell himself that he must not lose sight of the time of objective, even for a minute, but it did go good. The spell of Barre plantation and grey-eyed enchantress seemed to be tightening around him with an inexorable certitude. He was awakened from his dreamy state by a soft rapping at his door. Startled he leaped from his bed, then came a "Whom" in the air. Without answering, a slim figure entered the room softly. He thought it was Toto, and his heart leaped with quick jubilation. With a single bound he sprang across the floor and encircled the figure in his arms. Oh! Mistah Carl Elms, a voice said, "I didn't expect you to" Carl released the girl instantly. I'm sorry, Elmira," he said, stepping back. "I didn't know it was you." Oh! The one word from the girl seemed watched by him. "I didn't know you was expecting nobody to be." "I want, you least of all," Carl explained easily. "I must, I have, you ain't gonna chase me, are you?" Emira asked softly. She came closer to Carl. "I think you'd better go," the man told her. His heart was still pounding, his face ill, but he was gently disappointed that his visitor was not too mad. "May I be in danger here?" "Well, I also am in no danger from you!" Elmira retorted pointedly. Netted, Carl cried, "be too sad." The girl gilled up to him, and with a lithe motion, her arms went up, and as yielding as cotton, and she pressed against him with force stunned. The face of her smooth skin against his face of her smooth skin against his in the youth. Almost without a knowing it. He almost began stealing her body. It had been breaking her body. "I know'd you was human, baby," Elmira whispered unevenly. "I know'd you'd love me." Slowly her mouth sought his. When their lips met, Carl tightened his arm and bargon for a breathless instant. Carl felt his blood boiling within him, and through the misty veil of his emotion the consciousness of what he was doing failed to make an impression. Seemingly without his own volition he lifted his girl from the floor and unstabilized. Carried by the across floor to his room. She stroked her hair and kissed him wildly, murmuring incoherent love words into his ear. Outside the moon dipped discreetly behind a bank of clouds, and the soft wind grew silent, as though his heart was full of pain. Far away, the sun doth thinly, then weave silence fell, as though the passionate drama in the cabin were being watched by even the trees. (Continued Next Week) COLORED MAID LEAVES WITH JEWELS; WILL HIRE NO MORE New York City.—(ANP)—A colored maid whose name and address are withheld, is being sought by Arthur A. A. W. W. wealthy, trucking operator, living at 99 Oxford Street, Rockville Center, Longe Island, after the new girl had appropriated $20,000 in jewelry, the property of Mrs. Fogarty. The girl had been sent out by an employment agency on the job, and after working a week, she disappeared. The boy was of an age of 7 years. The Hardest address given by the maid was found to be fictitious. Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly Sick stichoma, sour stichoma and ingestion might mean excess acid. The stichoma lated. Too much acid makes the stichoma alkaline. Alkalil stichoma acid instantly. The best form is Phillips' Milk of Magnesium, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has been the standard with physical properties that a spacious in water and your stomach will be in five minutes. Then you will al- (Continued Next Week) ADVANCED PHILIPS FREE TO USE FOR TRANSFER due to Acid Hydration ACA SYMBOL HEALTH HEALTH LOS ANGELES UNIVERSITY INTERRACIAL SCHOOL OPENS AGAINST ODDS Birmingham, Ala.—CNA) The "Southern Women," the weekly organ of the Communist party, announces the opening of a workers' camp in the South, the school will gather Negro and white workers in the same building, fighting against wage cuts, speed-up laws, and segregation and lynching. The very announcement of the establishment of the labor camp in the lily-pad cities of the "best citizens," and Tom Johnson, the organizer of the Communist party uniting rum, was taken for a "ride," and ordered to "kill him on sight." Gene Bracken, a Negro organizer and one of the leaders arrested by the police, and now he is "mysteriously missing." Foul play is this. This morning the organizers continued in spite of all the terror, the bosses and their uniformed things, "turn out militant working class leaders, thoroughly grounded in the principles, equipped to carry on a constant and successful struggle against slave slavery." SURPRISED WHEN HOSPITAL WARD GIVEN NEGROES Greenville, S. C.—(INS)—A new day is regarded to be coming in South Carolina with the opening of the Negro ward of the Greenville county tuberculosis hospital here next week. Under the leadership of Cole Blease, who has just been repudiated by the South Carolina electorate, the Palmetto State has always done so poorly by its Negro citizens that they have despaired of ever receiving such consideration at the hands of the forces of government. A radio will be installed and head phones will be placed at each bed so that each patient will have the full benefit of radio programs. A loud speaker will be installed in the auditorium. TRI-STATE NEGRO FAIR AT MEMPHIS BEST IN HISTORY Memphis, Tenn.—(INS)—The 20th annual Tr-State Mid-South Negro Fair opened here on October 2, and will continue for three days. The array of farm and home exhibits show little effect of the summer drought, the woman's building and the agricultural building being both filled with entries from every section of the tri-states. The judges say that some of the exhibits, particularly the crops, are as fine as have been seen in Memphis this year. About twenty schools in Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi are represented in the 4-H club exhibit. Prises were awarded in canning, general agriculture, furniture making, brick masonry, drawing and interior decorations. About 20 schools were represented in the primary and grammar schools. Entertainment features of the fair included horse racing, band concerts, free vaudeville, a fashion show, side shows and carnival attractions. An observation balloon was in operation during every day, and all kinds of riding devices were present. Dr. G. Patterson, who is secretary of the fair, stated that the total premiums this year amounted to about $3,000. All city and county Negro employees were given a half holiday with pay on Friday to attend the fair. HOWARD STARTS NURSERY; BUILDINGS OVERHAILED Washington, D. C. — (ANP)—The $87,800 square feet north of the stadium is the most recent step on the road to Harvard University. The most beautiful facility serves as a practice field for women during the summer several building renovations, and new equipment installed. The stadium is also undergoing construction and painting of the stands. Gravel has been removed from the field and the stadium is being rebuilt. ways know what to do. Crude and harmful methods never appeal to the public. You never should make it. It may have a great many disasters. Be sure to get the genuine Phyllis Milk of Magnolia prescribed by phylsicians for 60 years in correcting exacerbations of dry root disease any drug store. "The genuine milk" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company. Charles H. Phillips since 1876. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE The Genuine Thedford's Black-Draught Contains no Chemical Drugs. Composed Solely of Botanical Herbs and Roots for INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS INTERRACIAL MEET WILL BE HELD IN LOUIS VILLE, KY. Loutville, Ky.—(IN)—The eleventh annual intercollegiate conference of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church held here November 7, and 8, at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church in Loutville, Ky., on the part of those attending the conference to harbor on the wrong side of the conference races have a right to complain of. But in recent years this conference has been to be a very evident desire on the part of the organizers to be a very evident desire on the part of the organizers to be a very open mind, and enter into all associations with an attitude that the conference a very profitable adventure. At the coming session of the conference, which has been making a concerted effort to present certain data on Negro education, Negro churches, recreation, health, housing and the economic conditions of the Negro community on Saturday morning, November 8. Where it is hoped that means will be suggested whereby the women of both colleges will be able to pass certain legislative reforms for the betterment and progress of the MORE TROUBLE IN MARION, INDIANA, AFTER LYNCHING Marion, Inc.—(ANP)-Two white policemen and a woman were victims of a shooting on Sunday, and a consequence, tension between the races is again at play. Two Negro boys were months ago, two Negro boys were months ago, two Negro boys were dragged out and dragged out to tense in the court house yard, while a crowd of 5,000 Christian white men, women and children were on the scene. GAME WARDEN SHOT TRYING TO ABOREST NEGRO HUNTERS Montgomery, Ala.—(INS)—Deputy State Game Warden C. M. Moore was shot in the leg when attempting to arrest two Negro hunters in Caldwell Creek swamp. The deputy claimed that the two men were hunting squirrel out of season. When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know how to give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted. If not, you should call a doctor. Do not give Castoria to a child intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon scowled away by a little of this pleasant tasting, gentle-tasting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still WHITE FIRE CHIEF AND NEGRO ARE JOINTLY ACCUSED Talladega, Ala.—(INS)—E. Gibson Stringer, white, who is chief of the Talladega fire department, has been charged with arson in a local colored localized crime on a charge of arson in connection with the setting of a fire in the section near the city. Bond of Stringer was fixed at $1,000 which he paid to the fire department in connection with the burning of the buildings, and says that he had no knowledge of the fire. His local friends were surprised to find that he had been charged jointly in a criminal offense with a prosecution charge. CAROLINA NEGRO LUCKY IN FINDING OIL IN HIS WELL Yankeville, N. C.—(ANP)—Some 35 years ago, Booker T. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute and recognized leader of the group ex-horted Negroes to "cast down your buckets where you are." Whether or not Lonnie Burwell, farmer in Caswell County, heard this address of the sage of Tuskegee is not known, but that is just what he did. For years he cast down his bucket in a well on his farm and drew up cool, sparkling water, but some weeks ago when he cast down his bucket he drew up oil which has the potentiality of gasoline. After trying it out in his own flivver Burwell opened up a filling-station and according to reports sold the fluid which his well gave up. NEGRO IS ONLY WITNESS TO ESCAPE OE BANDIT Little Rock, Ark.—(NIS)-Terry Cook, who lives in West Ninth Ward, captures the scene of a masked bandit who升起 the Majestic Theatre here recently, and force the bandit to turn over the cash of the cash that she had in the cash drawer. Cook was in an auto parked in the theatre when the bandit ran around the corner and leaped upon the rumble of the crowd, and was seen to be waiting for him. It is believed that the evidence given by Cook is very valuable in solving the holdup. The Company of First Trust New Diney CASTORIA the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor aliments it can do, but it is not likely to do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it is the first thing to think of when a child has a coated skin, it can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the gummie; it always has Cats. It's Nicholas's signature on the package. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE SCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES AND APPLES 2 cups cold boiled sweet potatoes cut in 1 inch slices 1 cup sugar 14 cups lightly sautéed sour apples 1 tablespoon butter dish Put one-half the potatoes in buttered baking dish cover with one-half the apples, sprinkle with one-half the butter, and sprinkle with one-half the salt. Repeat. Bake in a moderate oven once. SCALLOPED TOMATOES Drain one can tomatoes from some of their liquor. Season with salt, peppers, and cover with one onion slices, and cover with 2 teaspoons sugar. Cover the bottom of a butter baking dish with butter- Have PRETTY Hair **LONG- SOFT- GLOSSY** baby and toddler, baby and toddler baby and toddler, start today baby and toddler, start today **HAR DRESSING** this delicate dresser receives dinner, toilet and hair care music rehearsal, dinner, toilet and pretend and or $1.00 for d case of Hauhn Hair Design, dress and pretend HEROLIN CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS: Wet for twenty days on the job Relieves a Headache or Neurology in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks in every day. 666 also in Tablets. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1592 Sydnor Street Phone Captiol 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street —PHONES— Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges are avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 10-10 At all druggists HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Lipez Method provides a special prescription for each arm, elbow and Swollen Veins, Eczema, Varicose, Ulcers, corneal infections, while you work. Seed for FREE booklet. A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay, Wisconsin, WI 1409 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOP REPAIRING —Visit— LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proplier 417 MILAM ST. PRES, S875 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES, EYE G L A S SES ACCURATLY JEWELRY AT LOWER JEWELRY G L A SSES CURATELY FITTED Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention A. B. FEDFORD Jewelery & Optician Pawn & Auctioneer 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Waves and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not Sticky or Gumps. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Even the hair down all day. Wear 25 Costs. Ask your Drurgings or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010] Dowling St. Houston, Tex. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1881, Rex Fairfax 2055 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2429] McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. ed bread crumbs, cove with tomato sauce, bread crumbs, bacon bits, ed crumbs. Make in a hot oven until crumbs are brown. *** LEMON TAPICA SHERBERT WITHOUT FREIZING 1 cup quick-cooking tapica 1 cup water 2 cups water Juice 2 beans Put tapa ice, sugar and water into double cups, sugar and stir, cooking off the fire before removing from fire, add lemon juice. When cool and beginning to cook, add lemon juice and white and beat well. Serve with baked custard or heavy cream. FRUITED WHIPPED CREAM tablespoon confectioner's sugar 1 cup marmalates, finely cut 6 cup dates, seeded and cut in small pieces 6 cup nut meats, broken 1 cup each, candied cherries and pineapple pieces Add sugar to cream. Fold in remaining ingredients. Mix. L. Cut cake into small rounds. Top each round with mound of cream. TUTTI-FRUTTI MOCHA LAYER 3 cups afted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 3 cups butter or other shortening SHADO-GRAPHS Use your head, your feet will walk the straight and narrow path. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 2094 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tabernacle Halls, Suite 220 Prenton 481) 9074 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex. Swelling Reduced Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumour) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the skin contracts. The ankles leave a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be avoided in most cases. Endangered by thousands. In use 85 years. Write for FREE trivial package. Colleen Gunn Co. Dept. 60, Attn: Alinea (469) Phone: Office Pres. 7116; Res. Phrag. 8756. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. L. MAYFROX TWELFES DENTIST Odd Fellows Building Rooms 403-404 Houston, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Proprietor Preston Phone 9864 Phones: Office F-8986 Res. F-0727 Bartlett M. M. D. M. D. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGON 113 FIRESTORE Mile Rosemary Mile Res. 412 Evergreen Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 409) MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Every Work Site Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday Office Phone: Office Capital 2098 Residence Capitol 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PANELISK DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office District 8417; Bob, Palmer fax 8417; Reddison Park 8498 Penny, Wesley, Houston, Thursday from 2 to 4 P.M. Tooth Extracted, Cavities, Bridge Work Films and Reasonable PRICE ARE RIGHT AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Street 214 Filipsen Building Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause send for Painter's bullet about. Painter's Treatment need successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and Chronic cases. Write now Dr. Pan- ley, F.C. Washington Street. Room 413, Chinga. THE HOUSTON INFORMER; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1980 1 cup strong decaffeinated coffee infusion 1 cup vanilla cream Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and cocoa and sift it thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fuzzy. Add eggs, then almond milk, sugar, and a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in 8 oz. oven at 375° F.) 30 minutes. Cool. Layer together with Fruit Juice on top of cake with confectioner's sugar. QUARRELLS OVER ONE CENT; MAN GETS TWO YEARS, FINE Upper Mailboat, MD—(AAP)—Things are "tight" in this little barge as Ray Dent of T. B, Md., will admit. He had an store-keeper or a parker over the purse-rack at Park over the purse-rack at Dent. Mend and Michael Hawkins, his companion, found they had been charged an extra cent for the matches and police state they attacked the saleman, Richard Earnshaw, beating his severely abusive son and seizing $25 for peace and sentenced to two years in the house of correction for assault. He was sentenced to eighteen months. BLACK JOCKEY RIDES AGAIN Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—Jockey R Simpson is riding at Churchill Downs. Not since the days of Jockeys Lee and Winkfield has the public witnessed the riding of a Negro jockey. Simpson has been on a number of mounts both at Lexington and Latonia. "I was married and-inedged for a -by- me." He said. "No, my heir was denuded." write MS. my heart out was L. Scheller. I'd like, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 84% found baby God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for obligation. Then you." Description: While I was working in the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had sex day. I became the mother of a nine-year-old, who had only knew our key. I hope every woman longs for her, and I take your mood will take your medicine. You are welcome to take your better and picture for a blossom. This is very good. "Married 11 years" Baby Scheller 4% months, 17% lbs. Mrs. White, Ph. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dears wish realized. Dr. DePere's treatment, a non-specific, based on Ghadul, activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar spreads much will be sent to every woman who will DON'T HAVE CHILLS (TAKE) AXANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE Regardless of the occasion of your hair, just one application this discovery doubly MOORISH STRATE BLACK will instill warmth white and gray hair WOMEN it is delighted at the war MEN it restores their look, helps them secure better jobs. This marvelous preparation is made, mite, mite, extracted and bright, one of them imported into MOORISH POMAH MAKE GOLD, $25.95; $30.95; $40.95; GOLD, $25.95; $30.95; $40.95; LECHEL Hair Beauty Specialist F.D. 5653 W. R. ST. New York Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12; 2 p.m. to p.m. S. middays by Appointment $245.00; $245.00; $245.00; Residence Capitol 4891-1. DR. A. R. REESE DENTIST My Preset is Reasonable 8971 Prairie Ave, Houston, Texas Room 222, Taborian Bldg. Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 / Agriculture INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press and Other Reliable Agencies. According to the October bulletin on economic conditions, issued by the National City Bank of New York, lead industrialists of the country have been revelling before the spring of next year among the membership of the banks among the membership of the banks of 22 per cent and 20 per cent during the month of August but this gain is not sufficient to man for labor. There has been a steady movement of goods from retail to wholesale time but the reserves of the manufactures are still relatively large. Unrestricted sums from the sumption, there can not be any large demand for labor. Another factor which tends to hold up a definite revival at the end of the year is the yearly sale of automobiles and the demand for other steel products. A considerable Negro labor, there is likely to be a considerable Negro labor, there is likely to be a considerable industrial condition in this field until general business conditions show a substantial improvement. A report of economic conditions among the colored population of the Negro Life and History, concludes that the Foundation for the Study of Negro Life and History, coming more and more critical Throughout the South, white workers have been forced to work more and more held exclusively by colored people, because of the general hard times brought about by the current bans on labor, forcing people to lose ground in the skilled trades, semi-skilled occupations and industries, being preempted are being forced to seek other kinds of employment which has been allowed to market and bring wages down. The bell owled and drought has driven Negro farm owners and tenagers to Regardless of your charming personality, your education and refinement you must have a perfect, lovely complexion and beautiful hair if you are to make a good impression and be assured of popularity and social leadership. Is your appearance shutting the door of social advancement to you—or is it opening the way in popularity, happiness, and all the things your heart desires? You can be a social success and be popular by having a perfect complexion. Free your skin of every blemish and clear it of all impurities with dainty Hi-Ja Skin Clearing Beauty Soap—Give it rose-petal smoothness and velvety softness by daily use of fragrant Hi-Ja Skin Lightenner Creme. Make your hair flash and sparkle with life, light and glowing beauty—Give it silky, hustrous brilliance by shampooing it regularly with Hi-Ja Cocoant Oil Shampoo and always dressing it with the world's finest hair dressing—Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Insist on the genuine Hi-Ja preparations—For sale by drug stores and agents or order direct from us. Read limited trial offer below. HEJA HEJA HEJA HEJA HI-Ja Quinine HI-Ja Cocoa aggrigating the urban employment problem. In the Southwest Mexican labor has supplanted much unregulated, informal railroad. As winter wears, it becomes increasingly important that those Negroes who have jobs should make every effort to keep them and their families warm. They should maintain a strong need to find work and once employed, so in many cases they must indispensable to the employer. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Little Rock, Ark—The Modern Mosaic Templars of America, national fraternal Negro insurance society with headquarters in Little Rock, was granted a charter and certificate of authority to transact business by the State Insurance Department recently. Simultaneously with the granting of the charter, Scipio A. Jones, national grand master and investor, for a new service of the Templars of America announced a plan of reorganization of the old society into a modernized fraternal organization with many new features. According to his statement, the assets of the old organization will be used in liquidating all outstanding claims which amount to approximately $300,000. The liabilities are, however, fully protected by the assets which are as efficient as liquidated but as most of the assets consist of of estate, there will be some delay because of the depression in the real estate market at the present time. The affairs of the old organization will be wound up and the amount realized from the assets will be paid on these claims. The new organization will not take over any of the assets or liabilities of the old organization, but will start out as an entirely new concern. A feature of the new organization will be the offering of social and honorary membership to those who do not care to take advantage of the insurance features, or who are past insurable age. A correct Appearance II-IIa Quinine Hair Dressing ..... II-IIa Hair Clearing Beauty Body Cream II-IIa Coconut Balsam ..... II-IIa Hair Lightening Cream ..... The Modern Monica Templaris will memorialize, honor benefit, old age benefit, flood relief, special accident travel, raises awareness, traveling issues, and value on its policies, an educational fund for the home for old people and for orphaned babies, hospital service and a sanitation office. The old Monica Templaris was organized in Little Rock 47 years ago and more than 100,000 and assets aggregating more than $100,000, a quarter sized newspaper made its way to the Chicago public newspaper and weekly in the city to six. The newcomer to local vernacular well known fictor writer, James Berger, manager, Earl Morton editor, city leader, Billa Horton, advertising Washington, D.C.-The Prudential Bank, located on Florida Avenue, near the University of Florida, is held in fall campaign for new business on The Edward Baker, canker last week. Dr. John R. Hawkins is president, Dr. John R. Hawkins is president, paid-in capital by $10,000. It has resources of over $20,000, and is under which will consist of reviving inactive accounts and soliciting new business. New York City.—The National Negro Business League announces a special sponsoring committee for a series of "Better Negro Business Campaigns," to be conducted in various parts of the country. These campaigns include local surveys of Negro business, food exhibits, intensive short courses in better business and advertising campaigns to stimulate Negro business. T. Arnold Hill, director of industrial relations for the National Urban League was appointed chairman of the committee. The National Negro Business League has been invited by business groups in the following cities to cooperate with them in conducting these "Better Business Campaigns." Memphis, Tenn.; Louisville, Ky.; Cincinnati, O.; Baltimore, Md.; Atlanta, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla.; and Kansas City, Mo. SETS HOUSE AFIRE FOR FUN New York City—(ANP)-Leroy Johnson, 17 years old, homeless, was arrested Saturday morning on a street in the Bronx, that he had set fire to scores of upstown apartments in the past six months, he liked to see the fire engines run. Appearan Howard Popularity I Success » » nality, your education and refinement and beautiful hair if you are t of popularity and social leadership. 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With lions is charged jointly with Enfield, Calhoun, white, a relative of the girl, under the theory that the two of them conspired together to commit the slaying, which is said to have occurred on December 11, 1828. When the matter was first presented to Governor Trumbull he refused to sign the papers on the ground that no proper true bill had been found against Williams and that under these circumstances he should not be removed from Connecticut to Alabama. At this point the Negroes of Hartford became interested in the case provided that the case was refused to be mined fight to prevent the governor from signing the papers turning Williams over to the Alabama authorities. Williams contends that he was not even near the place where the murder was committed on December 11, 1928, and that the whole thing is a mere intercourse to the property of the property for another person'sگردمگروه. He was able to convince the Negro population of his innocence, and he was aided in this by the fact that it does not look reasonable that a white man would conspire with a Negro to be a man who has been blood-kin. While it is hoped that some minute action may be taken to stop the extradition, the prospects at this writing do not look very bright. ARREST ANOTHER NEGRO AFTER THEY LYNCH WROG MAN Darien Ga.—(INS)—Not satisfied with having the wrong Nebraska teenager to contend trouble here, General Granation, another Nebraska who is alleged to have swapped the night of the trouble has been returned to this city from Beaufort, Nebraska, where he was taken to Darien jail to await his fate. He denied any and all knowledge of his crimes and for which he has been brought to justice. The man mob has decided to make a good job of the case by getting a Nebraska who proves that he is the wrong man. PAGE FOUR Miss Jeraldine Hall is on the sick list at 1016 Fuller. Alece Prevost, 2504 Sheped, is on the sick list this week. FOR SALE CHRISTMAS CARDS—Our 1990 sample has just arrived—WEBSTER, RICHARDSON, FUR. CO., Inc. 409 Smith St., Houston, Tex. Huey Fountain 2302 Elgin, who has been on the sick list is able to be up again. Naomi Circle No. 1 will meet at 3022 Drew Avenue, October 17, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Celeste Means is the president. Dr. R. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his building 2322 Dowling Street, corner McIllenny. Phone Preston 1184. Woody F. Sears, a former Houstonian, now of Berkeley, Calif., is visiting his uncle, L. Harkless, 1603 Evergreen. Mrs. Hannah Mitchell, McNary, Ariz., is in the city at the bedside of her sick brother, Walter Hall, 2120 Dowling. Dr. F. F. Stone conducts a special eye, ear, nose and throat clinic every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon in room 406 of the Odd Fellows Temple. Charles W. Lewis, treasurer, Prairie View College, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis, Charles W. Jr., and Mr. Lewis' mother-in-law, were visitors to the city this week. Now is the time to have your child in school. Ms. F. Stacey, M. Dr. Rooms 4667 6-04 could be removed. Examinations free. F. F. Stacey, M. Dr. Rooms 4667 6-04 could be removed. Examinations free. M. Elizabeth Armstrong, 1918 6-04 Mrs. Elizabeth has returned home after attention at Highpoint, Muss. and visited another Highpoint, Muss. and visited another CHRISTMAS CARDS You won't be overstained for Christmas! Cards—Just call WEBSITE-RICHARDSON PUB. CO., Inc., 400 Smith St., Houston, Tex. The members of St. Luke's Episcopal Mission are at home to friends Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7, presenting a benefit musical, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. P. A. Forde, 231 Stevens. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 8362, Fairfax 0839; 3200 McKinney. Reasonable rate. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mrs. Leetishie, Norton Brown, 416 Sabine Street, entertained Monday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Lovell Cleopatra Parker. Refreshments were served to seventeen guests. The many friends of J. ("Papa Joe") Johnson, proprietor of the Temple Barber Shop, Milam Street, who has been very ill for several weeks will be glad to learn that he is out and on the job again. Mrs. A. J. Nixon has opened a music studio in her home. Piano music $2.00 per month, voice $2.50 a month 1005 E. 6th Avenue. Ashton Jerome Olivier, graduate of Booker T. Washington High School who is now attending Pisk University, Nashville, Tenn., in a letter to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hood, 3426 McIllenny, states: "I am doing fine; college life is the real life." ANNOUNCEMENT The Y. M. C. A. announces the opening of Sunday afternoon services Sunday, Oct. 19, 4 p. m., 1899 Budgy. In honor of the men of Houston to come out. LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD TO OPEN COOKING SCHOOL To provide a better knowledge of the fine points of cooking to those who engage in the profession, and to those who expect to enter it, the College offers a cooking course in the old Douglas School on McGown Street. Mrs. Della Wilson, who teaches domestic science at Whistley High School during night tutoring, teaches the course. Wilson states that while in the main, the school will serve those who are at present engaged in cookery and gardeners. In addition to food preparation and dietetics, there will be course in table services for all occasions. Due to the nature of the course, that a number of men will register. Classes are based on 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. OLDEN BANQUETTED The palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hoggett, 2725 Jones, North side, was a scene of a gala affair Wednesday night, October 8, when a farewell banquet was tendered T. H. Olden, retiring district manager of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. The banquet was sponsored by the agency staff of the company in honor of the five years of faithful service rendered here by Mr. Olden. A silver ash tray and an initial fountain pen were presented Mr. Olden. His response was short but timely. A delicious menu was served. DAMASCUS BAPTIST Rev. D. H. Rankin prescheduled Sunday the 16th of June for St. Carson and Heis of God a missionary pastor seemed to have been at his best. One outstanding feature of the event was the graduation exercises, conducted by the college's athletic department. A large audience was under the leadership of general director, J. L. Hardeman. The womens department under the leadership of Christian educational drive Sunday night. A very splendid program was held at the University of Kansas, B. Hardeman, Reporter. Office C. 4073-PHONES-Res. F. 4021 Hospital B. 1010-1010, m. 1010-1010 DR. A. E. BOWIE PRISTICIAN AND SURGEON SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT W. Dallas at Baird, Houston, Tex. Sylvan Terrace is an attempt to talk about a place where civilians for Houston Negroes, as well as to joint the work for other Southern communities which have Negroes. The policy which causes the race was a policy which has as its aim to be imposed upon merely because it is not in position at the moment to help itself and that every effort to achieve an equal value for every dollar can be an equal value for every dollar. For the first time in the history of Houston Syllan Terrace leads the city to for a Negro subdivision. For the first time carb and gutter have been properly graded to give them the engineering, so far as the streets of streets and lots is concerned, was for the first time all weathered, was for the first time all weathered, was for the first time all weathered, or given which soon wears away, leaving the streets furnished, and street lights in In fact, Sylvan Terrace may propogate as described the first real attempt to class homesites for the members of the community to be colored, but who, nevertheless are able to buy and pay for a decent home, build a home and live and rear a family home, demonstrated to the satisfaction of any persons concerned, if they will be able to afford it. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The woman's division of the Commission of Raleigh Relations wishes to present the manner in which they showed appreciation of Harmon exhibit of groceries and rific downpour in the early morning among 150 persons visited the museum and many persons saw the exhibition on Monday afternoon before the cloudiness of the morning group visits us and hostesses inform us that representants of the group visited the museum and contribute to the cost of bringing the exhibit to Houston. This cost includes the cost of pay for one night's use of the museum; (e) visit to the museum; we had two nights this time); teachers contributed $4.55. The other schools did not contribute. We had two nights this time; D. J. Ryan for this effort and we also think the other schools for help. An immediate result of this effort is shown in the fact that the Y. W. C. A. announces a class in art in beginning with the group of artists by an artist who is interested in finding talent among Negro boys and TRINITY MUSICALE A SUCCESS The muscle at Trinity M. E. Chaney was recruited by an appreciative audience. The program consisted of Anathem's renditions of the music in selections by J. H. Harmon, J. H. Harman, J. H. Harman, female triumph; female triumph; Lockett, J. Jones and Mrs. Lewis, and female triumph; female triumph. The offering received by the organization sored to increase the amount raised by her unit for the rela- tions. BRILLIANT FASHION SHOW AND MUNDIAL REVERE OCT The public is occasionally invited to see and hear the brilliant entertainer, the Pilgrim Auditorium, known as the Grand Fashion Show and Musical Revue. This affair, the management-treatment of its kind in recent years, is rhythmic, popular kind that "sets the tone" for the show, who know how to sing not to be to be there. The delightful feature of the program is the magnificent display of evening gowns, sport wore, dance costumes, dazzling clothing school and play. Styles for children and youth; bathing nods to a marvel of beauty. A beautiful wedding, flowers girls and train bears, a fine cline and a beautiful pleasure. Sponsoring this classic entertainment are the following churches: St. Mary's Church and Malilien Methodist Church. A ticket selling contest is available for the price of five dollars in gold for the largest number of tickets sold and two dollars and fifty cent in gold to win. Do not fail to be present Friday Admission: Twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for school children. Hemely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson **DOING A NEW THING** Most people follow custom and they cannot conceive of doing something new. They change ties. They feel that what has been must continue to be on and on and on. They feel that something new is breaking few break away from the old landmark and are more ungrateful. Because a thing has never been done is no reason to advance that it can be done. This is why these are. Are you among the followers of custom or are you among the few who are not? THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1930 ```markdown ``` 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 "HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY" JONES LAUNDRY THE LOOKER - OUR MASTER We Specialize In One Day Service - Four Delivery Services - Serving all Houston PHONE PRESTON 80444 3201 PIERCE AVENUE Our boys are back from Tuckekee where they were decisively defeated by the mightiest grid warriors they have over met, 20 of 40. They have no answers to the questions they are loud in their praise of the treatment shown them from the time they reached Tuckekee's campus until they left. Physical culture courses for girls open to freshmen and sophomore under Mrs. E. W. Dean are unusually trained in Botany, which is trained in Botany University which has excellent preparation for conducting this type of instruction. Our best products of Prairie View, is giving very satisfactory service as head of our department of home economics. She is the state supervisor of home economics. The courses offered are credited. The Cross Section Club has been reorganized for the year and is handling the students. It looks now as Mussel Lullaby of Houston, will represent Michigan to be held in Detroit, Michigan, the last week in December. Miss Walker At the close of the fall registration period our enrollment is 339, which is about forty short of the number at the same time last year. From the applications received it looks as though a large number of both old and new pupils will enter at the beginning of the second quarter, December 7. Students are getting ready for the Wiley Special to Dallas next Monday to witness the State Fair and to see the Wiley-Prairie View football game. The entire library building will be used hereafter for library purposes. The upper floor has been put in nice shape for such use. Prof. A. J. Pierce, A. B., Atlanta University; M. S. Columbia, is the only really new teacher on the force; all others taking places made vacant at the beginning of the year have served Wiley before. Prof. Piece takes the place of Prof. Edmonson as head of the department of mathematics, absent on leave working toward his masters in Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. TEXAS NEGRO FAIR OPENS The Texas Negro Failed Open Fri- pril 11, 2014 will present the program previews it will offer to the public, as one of the big fairs of the state, Hon. Walter L. Montich, mayor, will appear in person and deliver the program. To encourage the educational and informational efforts of the state, been let and there will be on display by the following concerns valuable to the state: (1) which have accepted space are: Y. W. Brown, U.S. Army Corps; Byrd Scully, U.S. Army Corps; Duong School; Crawford man; Dougla School; Crawford man; Brunel School; Locke School; Burkus Insurance Company; Hainan School; Spring School; Chew School School; Letts School; Pensacola insurance; Letts's Shibbberry; Collins and a number of miscellaneous CARD OF THANKS We take pleasure in expressing our sincere thanks to those who were so liberal in their sympathy at the time of the sudden death of our darling son and loving brother, Louie A. Henderson. We thank our friends for the donation of their cash for the funeral and the beautiful floral offerings which were donated by Gibraltar Lodge No. 500, I. B. P. O. E. We also thank the following neighbors: Mama Rush, Mrs. Carrie Behn, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spencer, Mrs. Olivia Harmon, Misses Sadie Tompkins and Alexandria Hopkins, Mmes. Susie Houston, Corrine Taylor, Rena Gallow, Rosie Bud Daniels and boys from Kier-Nickles. We also thank Mmes. Julia McCoy, Gladys Fortson, Francis Brown and Tennie Perkins for their untiring devotion and assistance around the house while our loved one lay in state. (Signed) Mrs. Emma Alexander, mother; Mrs. Odessa Cummings, sister. On Tuesday night one of the most interesting boxing bouts to be staged at the Pilgrim Auditorium was the Lodge No. 500, L.R. P. O. E. W. at the Pilgrim Auditorium. In addition fans fans about 200 white enthusiasts were present, and every one had a real good going. Six round with great difficulty, Battle Chick from Baytown gave up a popular decision to greet Young Longfellow was the winner of a technical five-round knockout Kid Silipery, who was blinded by a cut over the right eye and was unable Charles Thompson and Tiger Hardy fought a desperate battle, with Thompson winning in the fourth. But the fight was aided by Kid Peck and Battling Bill, the former getting the decision of the judge COLORED JUNIOR COLLEGE HOLDS FIRST CONVOCATION Wednesday night Oct. 8, the Houston Colored Junior College held its annual program was opened by Prof. E. Clark, who spoke on the Status of Activities. "The high point of Prof. Clark's speech centered on the power of the student body to influence the interest of the student body. This was well substantiated by the charge of Miss Emina Collins, a student of the Autumn University by college chorus; invocation by Rev. H. S. Scott; vocation by Rev. J. H. McGregory; "The Way to Develop Will Power," by Joseph Ramsey; instrumental role by Mary McGregory, Montgomery, and The convocation was closed with remarks from Dean J. T. Fox. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL Congregational services next Sunday. Y. P. S. C. E. of p. m. top, m. p. bottom, "Mr. Mrs." or "Mrs." Mrs. M. Q. Smith and Mrs. Bessie Bouteille have been very ill for several weeks, both are now improving and able to be up and about their HARRISBURG Harris'burg, Tee.-Proc. Manning, Burrell, school a pressed sermon at Aubury Sunday morning. Attorney Burrell also was a pleasant visitor. Aid Society met at Mrs. Muriel Bubbler large Lengt would week-end at home. All were glad to see B. J. Burrell. Club will have an entertainment Club will have an entertainment Mrs. Catherine Gill. Pillant Hill Church closed only the rally Sunday Ladies Club was victorious over the a national slab town convention Monday night at the L. R. of H. Hailwyn at Pillant Hill. Miss LaRose at Pillant Hill. Miss LaRose Rev. J. O. Anderson and his fellow will be at Aubury Sunday even- ROCKDALE Rocklead, Texas. —The installation of the newly elected pastor; B. J. Church was a great event in Rocklead the past week. Rev. P. J. Jackson, B. J. Church was a great event in Rocklead the past week. Rev. P. J. Jackson, B. J. Church began the services Wednesday night night with the church night had charge, and crowned the services with success with his church. Rev. J. McKenna had a large crowd. The pastor, Rev. Sally, was to be present at the large McKenna preached. Sunday was a day of jubilee; there were a number of the services the sermon was delivered by Rev. Eagle Lake, vice president of the Lakeside教会 to the audience. Rev. E. L. Eagle Lake preached at night. A token was presented the pastor by Build Your Home And Invest Your Money IN HOUSTON'S PREMIER COLORED HOMEPLACE THE CITY'S BEST COLORED ADDITION THE CITY'S BEST COLORED PEOPLE Sylvan Terrace makes it possible for you to live in a homeplace 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 load of satisfied Sylvan Terrace owners. NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH SHOW NEW NEGRO INTEREST Savannah, Ga.—(INS) There is a growing interest in the educational development of Negro in the second half of the century ways by the greater number of worthwhile discussions of the achievements of the students. The latest of these was a whole new press. The latest of these was a whole new Frederic J. Haskin, in the Savannah Morning News. The article begins with "Washington is the seat of an institution of higher learning which is the largest Negro institution in the city at Howard are close students of the Negro problem and the student of the problem devoting their time to racial injustice." A great deal of the article is devoted to a discussion of the history of education in which this new type of education is now the focus upon the trained negro mind. One of the most interesting observations of this score Mr. Haskin says is the growth of this intelligent capital is that a species of race is being practiced with apparent "It appears from a study of reelection education advances among Negroes the birth rate decline. This has been a major factor in the decline of the part of the Negro that his lot is not a fortunate one. Because of race and the United States than in other countries, the Negro observers that no matter how he may be, he does not stand on an equal footing with the white population of the nation. He is discriminated against in the matter of employment and education. The social distinction, of course, is the same. "This being the case, the educated Negro has adopted the attitude that the world any more members of his race, who because of their color, would be able to take a life of social isolation." GUESTS FIGHT DISCINEMA Rekeybiv, Iceland—(CNA)—Even in Iceland, an almost forgotten island in the middle of the Atlantic, Amherst is the only place where Negroes A Negro worker recently entered the office and was asked by the manager to leave. Intensively a protest was held, familiar with the usual practices in the United States, and it is reported to have lived in the United States for two years. After a decade of two days the guests forced the Negro to leave the for the admittance of the Negro. Build Y And Inv IN H SYL THE C THE C Sylvan T place which the property offer be served by water, lights and all other conven Now is the build your home twelve months race lot will be now. Follow THE SQUARE DEAL Has always been the policy of Emby & Gillette during twenty years of dealing with the colored public. Emby & Gillette sell you years let and build your home on exactly the same margin of profit as they have in their white additions. The interest is exactly the same. The colored public's confidence in Emby & Gillette proves that a square deal ALWAYS WINS! A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES-Travel-Thank make secret inventory DETECTIVES-Travel-Thank make secret inventory free. American Detective Society, 8100 Drew- Browne. HELP WANTED ONE HUNDRED BOW-Wanted at court, to carry newspaper rushes. Apply to cio- rce, St. Louis, Missouri, St. Louis, St. front, before 10 a.m. AMAZING NEW HAIR DERMATOLOGY. Works with new hair dye. Rates $250. Write Charles gross. 125 weekly. Write Charles gross. KRUCKET AND BARGAIN SALES- Big profits. We form your furnishing business in Chicago. We supply furniture in Chicago. MEDICAL WOMEN-DON'T SUFFER WITH FEMALE trouble. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Medicine Co. Oklahoma City, Ohio. THE JOHNSON BUSINESS SCHOOL is a private school that also typeswriting and Business English teach. Email us. Form resume, claim benefits. Email us. 1744. Mrs. M. J. Johnson. E-mail us. 1744. (Mrs. M. J. Johnson). AN OMISSION In last week's informe the name of Household of Ruth No. 0050 was unintentionally omitted from the list of those offering florals at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jackson. 1001 West Your Ne Invest Your IN HOUSTON'S PREMIER HOMEPLACE SYLVAN TER THE CITY'S BEST COLORED FOR THE CITY'S BEST COLORED In Terrace makes it possible for which is something far ahead of a offerred in Houston. Your home by the best of improvements, in lights and gas, concrete sidewalks;' conveniences of a firstclass residence 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 investment follow the lead of satisfied Sylvan Our Home Your Money PREMIER COLOUR PLACE TERRACE COLORED ADDRESS FOR COLORED PEC ssible for you to live ahead of any colored your home in Sylvan elements, including sh idewalks; sanitary se glass residence place. Our Sylvan Terrace Lo money than at any time to build later, your investments you can Sylvan Terrace ow CALL OR SEE J. H. ROY GENERAL 3302 Pierce OR TELL EMBRY & Presto OWNERS & B . ROBERT GENERAL AGENT OR TELEPHONE BRY & GILLET Preston 1568 NERS & DEVELOP J. H. ROBERTSON GENERAL AGENT 3302 Pierce Preston 9216 OR TELEPHONE EMBRY & GILLETTE Preston 1568 OWNERS & DEVELOPERS AUTO MECHANICS MEDICAL AN OMISSION IF HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS, IS NOT YOURS, LET ME HELP YOU. R. MOJO RIFLE Psychologist and Druggist 511 Prince Blvd. 84d Pamlin St. HOUSTON, TEXAS HOLT PHARMACY 24 Years in Business McKinney & Dowling Phone Fairfax 6688 MADAME WALLS' SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Special course in finger waving, Classes now forming for our tall units. Certification to graduate unites. Over 100 graduates now in Houston. In connection with our school, we maintain a Modern Beauty Salon, with trained, efficient operat Had. 0054 3203 Dowling St. Madame S. Walle, President - PHONE Office Preference: 1234 Main St. Valentines 22988 Heart: p. to m. at 12:30 PM MARRY ME PHYSICIAN AND SURGON Special Attention to Disease of Office 323 Tibbata Hosp. Rest Rat. 1234 Tibbata Hosp. Rest BUSINESS SCHOOL Fall classes in Business Training are scheduled for the date for new classes in Gregg shorten, typewriting, bookkeeping, business administration and accounting, business administration and accounting, and night classes. Reasonable rates. For information, contact. WALTER E. JOHNSON Fairfax 3273 1910 Peace Ave. Houston, Texas Home Money COLORED MERACE ADDITION ED PEOPLE You to live in a home- ny colored residential in Sylvan Terrace will including shelled streets, sanitary sewerage, and place. Terrace Lot. You can at any time in the past water, your Sylvan Tern you can make. Act terrace owners. ABERTSON AGENT Preston 9216 EPHONE GILLETTE n 1568 DEVELOPERS FOOTBALL---Prairie View vs Alcorn College, Saturday, October 25 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Football Popularity Contest Write the names of your favorite player and team in the ballet below and mail to the Contest Manager, % Webster-Richardson Publishing Co. 409-411 Smith Street, or drop it in your nearest ballot box, or the Lincoln Theatre box. ONE VOTE I think of is the most popular player in Houston. I think High School team is the most popular team in Houston. Name City Street FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE FISK, 25, KENYUCK STATE, 0 Nahville, Tenn. - The Fisk University grid season at home this afternoon and will be played at Kentucky State band from Kentucky State. WILBERFORCE IN 39-0 WIN GROUP Wilmerforce, Ohio. With substitutions by both teams frequently punctuating the game, and with a general interest in the game for baseball than football, the big difference is the team's smothered the North Carolina State College Eagles by a 30-9 score BRYAN BEARS TRAMPLED JACKSON BEARS, 19 TO 4 The Bears beams tromped up the Jackson Bears' ramp at a score of 19 to 0, at the Miax Fairy. The Bryan Bears were led by Coach Duncan McCormick, the number of rosters who went to support the team. The Bears were devised to win the championship because they have held the state championship for four consecutive seasons. BENEDICT HANDS CRUSHING DEFEAT TO, LIVINGSTONE Salibury, N. C.—The Benedict Fitzclair clawed and rushed their way through the Livingstone Bees to take the Benedict Fitzclair Friday afternoon. Long end and end, the team made by Benedict while Livingstone made two threats at goal by some good line snakes and passing. The team made by her home coming game October 18, when they meet the strong eleven of Moreland Athletic Field on Benedict Athletic Field at Column. HOWARD BISONS HOLD SMITH GOLDEN BULLS IN MARD TILT Charlotte, N. C. -Bensham sunny, southern sails, and before a cheering crowd, the Golden Bulls of J. C. Smith fought a berry battle to a 0-6 score, since the victory, although, once again, the point, when she, on the two occurrences, came to the 6-11 line. How the Bulls tightened up, and repulsed evasive attacks, is unknown. JUNIOR COLLEGE TO MEET Captains Jimmy Burr and Larry Russell say the Black Cats are ready. They will face the boys through their paces in preparation for a short clash with the Rangers. The Huntville squad is reported to have a strong team, in view of the loss of the Rangers, B. C Murray, former Bishop star, and B. C Murray, former Bishop star, halfback. It is to be remembered that played two of the strongest conference teams, Wiley and Prairie teams, had time to reach quarters season condition and should excel their previous TIGERS EXPECTING PASSING ATTACK FROM WILBERFORCE Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Coach Cleve L. Abbott of the Tuskegee Tiger football team, evidently fears a great passing attack when his team meeting, the WILBERF, U.S. and Oldlog, Soldiers Field Stadians, on October 25. He spends considerable time each day drilling the Cadets on an aerial defense. Classes run past 3:20 each afternoon and the practice periods are completed under the giant are lights which have been placed on Washington Field. HAMPTON DEFEATS ST. PAUL Hampton, Va.—Working with absolute coordination on a hot and dusty field, the Hampton Institute Ironmen opened their grid season last Saturday by wreaking havoc upon St. Paul's Tigers on their own grounds. It was victory complete and victory expected—even then the score was limited by experiments with the hands-field line. The Saints played the game for which they are famous, a courageous fight even in the face of great odds, but what with a bad break at the outset they also had a host of smashing backs before them. The Tigers managed to stiff up spasmodically, and three times held Hampton for downs within five years of the goal; but on the offense they made the围攻 was no longer to drive through much deeper than Hampton's 30-yard line. The final score was Hampton, 40; St. Paul, 0. Prairie View Stadium. Led by Norman, Porter, Nugent, Sanches, Wesley and B, Prowers, the Bocker T. Washington Eagles played in the visitors 3, and decisively defeated Galvanion Central High of Galvanion. The Eagles played a hard sambasing game and were penalized, a total of 10 points. They also suffered from fumbling although one fumble was converted into a touchdown with teams had weak passings. In the first quarter Galvanion held the Eagles to 2 first downs and no touchdowns. The Eagles swept down and through them in the second quarter Galvanion fumbled on their own 10-yard line and plugged for 6 yards and Foster fumbled, the ball rolling over the goal line for the first score. Green caught a pass over the line and the score was over in the corner. The corner man intercepted a pass and跑了 for touchdown. A pass to Porter over the goal was incomplete. Score In the third quarter a sustained drive netted another score. Norman van 22 yards around left end after the Eagles had received the ball in mid-field following an exchange of punts. Pass to Wesley, who had been shifted to the backfield, added 13 yards. Norman added 3. Porter failed to gain. Norman buckled it over. Pass to Sanchez incomplete. Score 19 to 0. Galveston fumbled the kickoff and McKnight recovered for the Eagles. Wesley went around left end yards. Norman failed to gain. Porter added 4. Wesley made 6. Agent failed to gain. Porter carried it over. The try for point was successful. Score 26 to 0. In the last quarter the Eagles tallied again on a pass Wesley to Sanchez, and made the point on a pass Sanchez to Wesley. Final score, 33 to 0. The lineups: Booker T-33 Central High-0 Wesley Left End Foreman Bogan Left Tackle Boone McKnight Left Guard Montgomery Ganaway Center Patterson J. Flowers Right Guard Lee Gray, Paul Right End Jackson Nugent, Sanchez Branch Quarterback FOOTBALL FANS BEGIN TO PICK THEIR CHOICES Thursday, the supporters of the three high schools of Houston began a campaign to make the school is most popular and as to what football player is most popular. The players that Phyllis Wheaton got away with were the quarterback and Booker T. Washburn vow that one of Washington's supporters said the race is not to the swift but to the slower. "We must always be first. But Wheaton says votes are the things that will win." Who are you for? Vote your commitment each week. Just cut the ballot and fill in the name of the boy you think the team should win. Fill in the name of the high school you think most popular. Then vote for the high schools or at the Lincoln High School, the manager of the Houston Informer. A few of those voting failed to vote. Then vote for the school both in the place for the school both in the place for the name of the school. A vote will only be counted once for the player. But if the name of the player is omitted, the vote for the school for the school. Get That Football! What Team Will Win the Prize? THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 Langston University defeated Prairie View, 6 to 0, at Langston when Mitchell, starting out on what seemed to an end run paused and whipped a sixteen-yard pass to Captain "Pier Y" Miller who ran 29 yards to score the touchdown which proved to be the margin of victory. “Zip” Gayles' Langston Lions elected to kick off. The first quarter resolved itself into a punting duel with Prairie View having the edge. However, an impregnable Langston line always held and offset the punting disadvantage. The first pass attempted by Prairie View was made incomplete by a seemingly impossible play by McCain, diminutive quarterback for Langston. Langston's first pass was intercepted and ran back 33 yards by Copell. After receiving a punt in the middle of the second quarter Langston came out of the huddle and completed the 45-yard pass which merited their victory. Prairie View opened up a full bag of tricks, reverses and double reverses for forward passes and all the tricks for which Sam Taylor, their coach is noted. The line play of Jones at end, Jackson and Doster at tackle, and Johnson and Marshall at guard always turned Prairie View back. Buchanan, the rangle, roving center for Langston smeared many plays behind the lines. Hughes, giant Prairie View tackle, was an inspired player. It was his single handed playing which held Langston at numerous turns of the game. Prairie View was held to three first downs, and Crisp, Mitchell, Scott and McClain scored eleven first downs for Langston. Coach Gayles elected to play a safe game during the second half and withheld the numerous offensive plays for the coming Alabama State game. Nevertheless, his team frequently thrilled the crowd with their bewildering offensive attack. Right Halfback Porter Left Halfback Harris Norman Fullback Williams Officials: Referee, Law; umpire, Holland; headlinesman, Scott; Timekeeper, Dansby and Dezon. Pastor of a Baltimore church charter's bus to transport members to and from his services. Phone Pres. 8617 Phone Pres. 8617 1202 W. Dallas Ave. DON'T MISS LON CHANEY'S FIRST AND LAST TALKING PICTURE "The Unholy Three" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY October 19-20-21 Lon Chaney talks at last—and how! He speaks in five different voices perfectly adapted to the five characters he imitates. Chaney refused to talk for a long time, but when he did talk, Chaney like, he out talked everybody on the screen. What a wonderful picture—"THE UNHOLY THREE," is the most unusual entertainment ever filmed—There will never be anything like it, because Lon Chaney is dead and the world only afforded one Chaney—Again we urge you to see— "THE UNHOLY THREE" If you don't see another picture this year. TOWER (C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Baton Rouge, La.—In a spectacular game of intercepted passes and lightning, offtackle plays the Southern University, Scotland, La., grabbed the long end of the score in a game with the Bishop Bears here last week. The Mississippi River boys counted early in the game and scored in each of the following quarters, but failed on each attempt to annex the additional point. The lion's share of Southern's victory rests upon the shifty feet and speed of Cliff Purnell, brainy, and elusive quarter; Hickman, quick as a flash of light, halfback, and "Reedy Spigner, massive lineman, who wrought valigantly to enjoy the fruits of victory. Hickman converted the Bishop forward pass attack into a boomerang and behind perfect interference on two occasions crossed the goal unmoistened. The schedule of the Bears follows: Oct. 17, Samuel Huston at Austin; Oct. 25, Texas College at Bishop; Oct. 31, Arkansas A. and M. at Texarkana; November 11, Prairie View at Prairie View; Nov. 21, Jarvis at Bishop (tenative); Nov. 27, Wiley on Bishop Field; December 6, Langston at Ft. Worth (tentative). FOOTBALL RESULTS Shotwell's Annex HOUSTON'S ECONOMY CORNER Affords the Men of Houston and Vicinity More Quality and Style for Less Money Fresh from the foremost clothing manufacturers of the country. Bought at prices in effect since the recent drop in cost of woolens. You can now wear a suit of more quality materials. Exceptionally fine fabrics—fashioned in the smartest models—tailoring of a type that will render unusual service. Greys, tans, blues, greens, mixtures and plain colors. Topcoats and Overcoats in smart patterns and comfortable weights for Fall $22.50 SHOTWELL'S ECONOMY ANNEX CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas.—The friends of Mrs. W. M. Buchanan regret her continued illness. Miss Anna C. Taylor, Waco, and Mrs. R. A. Dibrell, Hillsboro, were week-end visitors. Razz Thomas, Dallas, was in the city Monday. W. M. Ross, well-known barber is now with Whittaker and Delluma Barbershop. Lonnie Buchanan, Fort Worth, was here last week to see his mother. The Flour-de-lis Club met in the home of Miss L. T. Cunningham October 8, 1943, were perfected for the year's work, after which iced course was served. The next meeting will be held October 22, with Mrs. W. H. Davis. The Texas Baptist Convention opened Monday night, October 13, with a wonderful program under the direction of Dr. L. M. Lister. Many people are in the city attending the convention. The board board of Sixth Avenue Baptist Church have a moonlight piece and a new barbecue. October 10. Gaming were played. Many of the Corsicana people were in Mexia Friday to witness the football game between the Bryan Bears and the Jackson Bears of this city. Mrs. L. M. Lister, Rev. Prince, Mrs. J. A. Nixson and little Sam Iona Nixson, were in Dallas. The May Day, I Allen of this city was in Dallas. The May Day Mrs. Mattie Stroud Dixon of Mexico and Mrs. W. M. Ross Tuesday. Mrs. Lister, Rev. Prince and Mrs. Reeves were in Kerens Monday. Rev. E Shotw HOU Affords More Q New Fruit of the Loam SHIRTS $1.85 3 for $8 GUARANTEE SU Fresh from the foremost effect since the recent dro ty than ever at the econo Exceptionally fine fabrics will render unusual service Topcoats and Over weights for Fall ... Big Five FOOTWEAR Shoes that look good at a price that looks better. $5 These fine Shoes are in Black or Tan for men or young men. Travi BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—Rev. E. C. Ramone filled his place at Jefferson Chapel M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. Grant O'Neal is still cofined to his bed, but is improving. Mrs. Lougenia Johns spent last week in Houston, and took in the show. Mrs. Mattie C. Hill, College Station, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. L. C. Harris made a trip to Houston last week. Mrs. Sadie Anderson Foster's Place, died last week after a short illness. Remains were laid to rest in Pleasant Hill Cemetery. She is survived by a mother, husband and other relatives. The life of the installation is really, as Robert Baptist Church in honor of their recently elected pastor, Rev. A. A. Gordon, Houston, was quite a success and attended by people far and near. On account of pressing business ye aribe was absent, but rejoiced greatly in its success. Rev. Gordon is a God-son; preacher of the highest type-and-demands the respect of the people. Mrs. Annie Rush is now in Houston, the guest of her relatives. Prof. F. D. Vaughns and many others left to open school. Mrs. N. D. White is gradually improving after a serious illness. She is under the care of Dr. Hammond. Jones was in Kemp Sunday with his congregation. Rev. S. Y. Nixon was in Chatfield Sunday for a few hours. well's A HUSTON'S ECONOMY CO. is the Men of Houston and quality and Style for Less. ED ALL-WOOL TWO HITS $22 clothing manufacturers of the co- nst in cost of woolens. You can ne- cical price of $22.50. -fashioned in the smartest mode. Greys, tans, blues, greens, mi- coats in smart patterns and con The Funlamental Principle upon which this business has been built—and will continue to operate—is the selling of dependable quality merchandise at lower prices. HOTWEL ECONOMY ANNEX at Texas—Economy O October 25 MEXIA Moxia, Texas—Mrs. G. L. Norman, Austin, apted few a day in the city, and was honored with a whistle party at the home of Mrs. Ella M. Maser, a former student of the E. A. Hall. The Limestone County Fair has just closed and was counted a tremendous success. This year surpassed the previous years and was very credible for Mr. Murriwether, who was the parade and football game. The parade was led by the Earl Smith Ekimo house; Woodland a butterfly; Sig. Smith a football; Moxia had beautiful displays, while Donglass School of Moxia was awarded prize in the display in the history of Moxia, and was awarded first prize, while the Donglass School of Moxia was awarded prizes. The P. T. A. of Donglass School is putting over a collection of Donglass books given for the campus; a picture of Donglass has been purchased and other books are in residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dixon, Dixon Street was destroyed by fire, Amelia Deming, Dora Burleson, Amelia Deming, are up to date, or a week or more, are up to date, Mr. Chatan, man of Dr. Chatan, is the bachelor of her sick father. Annex BURNER and Vicinity Money Men's Fancy Athletic Underwear In New Patterns 50c Per Garment 20 TROUSER 250 Country. Bought at prices in new wear a suit of more quali- els—tailoring of a type that textures and plain colors. comfortable $22.50 New Tans, Greys and Blue Greys — to match your suit in FELT HATS $3.85 AND $5 in shapes that are new and different. PAGE SIX William Pickens SAYS OANP NORMAN THOMAS AND HEYWOOD BROUN Norman Thomas who received a surprisingly large vote in his race for mayor of the city of New York, is now running for congressman from the 6th congressional district in Brooklyn. Heywood Broun, well-known newspaper writer, is running for congressman from some district in Manhattan. If politics were not such a rotten bought-and-paid-for business, and if voters were not such stupid being, the districts would be cast for these candidates would be a white less true to the right interests of the Negro in congress than is true to the white, they could influence which no colored American can now rely on. I forget to mention that they are running on the Socialist ticket, for that is after all an important point, and they are concerned, although very important for the people as a whole, that the Socialists are "different." But think, the vote for me offered Negroes two such men, Why, I think I could vote for Broun or Thomas even if they were Republican. HOWARD "U" ADDS SIXTY-THREE NEW INSTRUCTORS Washington, D. C. (AÑO)-Sixty three new mentors, professors and professional faculty at Howard University entered upon their duties at the beginning of the 63rd year of instruction Wednesday. Among the new apprentices is the degree of doctor of philosophy, two of which are from the Frenchman, formerly instructor of French at Presbyterian College. He has been added to the department of romance languages. A local judge, in French at Presbyterian College, has appointed to the faculty of the School of Arts. Other faculty changes announced by President Mordecai W. Johnson include eight promotions, sixteen leaves from study, and eight returning from leaves of last year. SMYVES WILLIAM A RAZOR 20 Years Bachelor's Others Bachelor's of Pasture Put on magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any restors share you. Hair grows one as if shaved off. It merely dissolves with the skin surface, is antiseptic. Use it hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women in their plesions for excess hair. R. L. C. H. mous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I struck this. God-send." Bev. G. W. M says, "Have used poor product for a restor and don't know how could be without H. Send He in stamps for a usage in U.S. As, it drugglet is out. Foreign prices on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO Savannah. Georgia Three Generations Endorse It "My mother used to take Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable itching it to my daughter. I have been taken it by anger at Change of Life and I cannot say so weight and I eat well. I before I took the Compound I felt miserable and just good for not bedding up my milking and cooking. I will answer letters because this family is our family." —Mr. Lester Carter, N.R. No.2, Box 50, Oakley, KY. By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist DEGENERATIVE CHANGES OF FACE CAUSED BY LOSS OF PERMANENT TEETH Degenerative changes in the human jaw begins when the first permanent tooth is lost. The visibility of these changes is noticeable in proportion to the number of the two. This change is at it's worst (under normal circumstances) when we have been so unfortunate as to lose nearly all or all of our permanent teeth, and it is most pathetic when we neglect having these lost members replaced with a new, replaced, in place of because to have been replaced with what should not be there or the wrong type of restoration (teeth) is just as bad as not having any teeth at all so far as the usefulness will be to the health and the aesthetic side of them.) Having a long-type of correction is placed in the mouth, the person not only looks older but ages more rapidly than he or she would otherwise. If patients generally understood that a high degree of dental skill is required to arrest these degenerative changes and to prevent amputated ageing of the tissue as well as the individual, and the proper correction may require a series of restoration until the proper one has been found. Just as the pediatric treats feet with a succession of shocks or the physical given to the same different drugs to correct certain symptoms in treating a diseased condition. With this understanding the patient should be more cooperative with their dentist toward restitution and to support the considerable expenditure of money, while the application of the dentist makes time and skill by None of our want to get old in condition or appearance more than a matter of fact when we are ageing we generally take any step which will allow us to be the hand of the Patient Time. This is as it is should we youth physically offers its great indulgence. The sad part in considering the proper restoration (tech) for the lost body is to stand in what way good restorations (getter for restoration) can be placed. Place yourself in the hands, competent dentist, follow his instruction that seem to be exorbitant in cost to you will prove to be the cheapest cost in long, when needed by health, aesthetic and service. Texas will have a million and a half acres under irrigation when projects are completed, tripling the number in 1920, which was a half million year. 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 can 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 HEFLIN'S RECORD SHOWS HIM TO BE BOTH WET, DRY Washington, D. C. (INS). The political record of Tom Heflin on the liquor question is very interesting in view of the fact that the Alabama senator now holds himself out to the works of the same advanced and unfettered interest of national prohibition. This record discloses a fact which the Negro of Alabama have always known, namely, that Heflin was a political opportunist, pure and simple. In the past, he was a leader of the American Association for the power of the state of Washington. This record discloses a fact which the Negro of Alabama have always known, namely, that Heflin was a political opportunist, pure and simple. In the past, he was a leader of the American Association for the power of the state of Washington. Now comes disclosure of the legislative record of Tom Heflin on the liquor question. It shows that he has been on both sides of the fence. When the Webb-Kenyon bill to prohibit the shipment of intoxicating liquors into states which were dry prior to prohibition and was a result of the们. The report also indicates, he was the "representative," voted "present." This was in 1913 and he evidently had no conviction, or was both for and against. Then in 1917 he took the against and voted against the 1918. The report also noted that he voted for the Volstead Act. It should also be remembered that Heflin has always been an ardent Democrat. In 1928 he voted for Hoover, and is now running on an anti-懒缴党 ticket against the recent Democratic nominee for the United States senate. What will he be next? SOLD SLAVES TO BUY BIBLES SOLV LADIES TO BUY BIBLES she was once in Massachusetts, and the money from the sale was used to purchase Bibles. The will of one woman, dated December 3, 1720, revered by the Negro Dish, was to wife the whole use of the Negro, Dish, and the colchad during her life; and after her diease if Dish she shall be sold by my execution, for shall be improved by my said ex- ecution, and she shall give them equally alike unto each of my said wife and my grand- aunt. GIRL JAILED FOR OLD GLOEEL'S GUTTING New York City — Vivian Reed, 15, 483 Lenox Avenue, was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse when he was found to have been severely conduct before Magistrate Gotlieb in Harper Court. Miss Reed was released on Friday. Steven, 65 Lenox Avenue, who charged that she visited his home in the apartment cut and ripped most of his clothing. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price $0$ The Pluko Company 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 unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko toshapi You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. White Believer Janeville, WI. - Negroes are rapidly losing many of their former exponents, and thought that only they were superstitious and believers in spirits, good and evil. But this idea was exploded when Henry Dorn, white, became alarmed after the farm of Herbert, a mappening Apples in dawn of Dorn; robbed the cows suddenly stopped laying, and the cows were taken to man engleman of Rockford, ill. white spiritism, was called in for relatives and neighbors and fled to the black books and worked evil." Dorn was thereafter shunned by his relatives and neighbors and fled to the SOUTHERNERS STARTED WITH STEP-IN-FETCHI Los Angeles, Calif. (ANP)-ANP-Al davidio has started casting. Step-In-Fetch hit has returned for a part in the feature and John Larkin, veteran stage actor and comedian, was cast King Vidor, who was to direct Ili, ill, and William K. Howard takes his series. Many colored extruded of both seas are expected to be needed later. LAUNDRY CLUB HOLDS MEET The Colored Laundry Club of Houston was organized January 3, 1929, with Frank Neeland as president. Since that time they have raised more than $600 and have paid 18 sick claims and had a neat sum in the bank last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong 1926 Ennis Street, entertained the club and a splendid program was rendered by "the members of the club. Mrs. Armstrong delivered a most cordial welcome and Dr. T. M. Shadowens responded in terms that were pleasing to all. The Concord Male Quartet sang several selections. Miss Evans, Mrs. Pryor and Mr. Palmer delivered addresses. The supreme president, Mr. Neeland stated the object of the club. A delicious repast was served. Mrs. N. E. McCowan, president of the Model Laundry Club served as mistress of ceremonies. NEGROES DISFRANCHISED BY THE CUBAN CONGRESS Havas, Cuba — (INS) —The recent granting dictatorial powers to President Machado has virtually disfriended him, among other Norwegians, of his traction. The Cuban of color are aware of alarm, some taking the position of dictator, and Americans who has for last year the inkling of the ballot permanently in place. LIBRARY MEET AT FISK TO BE A BIG EVENT LIBRARY MEET AT FISK TO BE A BIG EVENT Nashville, "Tenn.—Preliminary announcement of the Negro Library Conference to be held at Fisk University November 20 to 23, in connection with the dedication of the new library has just been mailed to college presidents and city libraries and throughout the Africa—the bluishstial replies indicate that a record delegation of educators and librarians will be present and that an impetus will be given to the development of Negro library service, especially in the South. Plans for the program are rapidly being completed by the committed of librarians cooperating in sponsoring the conference. The dedication exercises will occur on Thursday afternoon, November 20, 2 o'clock. President Thomas Elsa Jones will preside Paul D. Cravath, New York president at the Flintward of the office of a free-ं the building will be so officially a receive of the General Education Board. There will be addresses by Adam Strohm, president of the American Library Association and Dr. Judd of the University of New York, the principal of the architecture, Henry C. Hibbs, and the librarian, Louis Shores. Dr. Louis R. Wilson, librarian of the University of North Carolina, will bring greeting to Fisk from Southern colleges and universities and the Jubilee Singers of the Long-longчогу направленое итого. Open house in the program will be held from five to six. WHITE MAN CLAIMS HE DID NOT MEAN TO KILL NEGRO Calexico, Calif.—(INS)—Whenever a white man shoots a Negro and can find none of the other usual excuses which seems plausible, he falls back on the old standby, that he either did it for fun, or that he didn't mean to do it. The latter is being offered here by Lee Echols, United States border patrolman, who reports that he accidentally shot and killed Ben Reed when the latter failed to halt after crossing the international line. Echols said that he slipped in an irrigation ditch, which caused the firing of the fatal shot. It may be true, but the local Negro population doubts it very much. NO WOMAN CAN UNLESS S Every woman is entitled to look for her best under any and all conditions, and no woman can do real justice to herself unless the feets fresh and full of normal energy and top. Men never admit weak, illing women, for such weakness. Detract rather than attract. A strong, healthy, vigorous woman never falls ill with any glaucoma from men as well as women. Follows in her footsteps. Do not continue to be a slave to a weakened condition. Start OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459 HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 12:00 DR. PERCY DEN Sundays by Office: 2737 Odin Avenue Out-of-town Orders Shipped Proven Of The Wholesale FISH AND Largest Fish Market in PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 6480 RICHARD Experienced Repairs Made on Acetylene PARK VIEW 2819 Dowling St. Residence Pho NO WOMAN CAN HAVE "IT" UNLESS SHE FEELS RIGHT Every woman is entitled to look up to St. Joseph's G.P.R. today, her best under any and all condi- tions and no woman can do real build up abundant strength, tones up your system, and banishes your drug and pop. Men and women gist sells the big dollar bottle. St. Joseph's G.P.R. The Woman's Tonics Every woman for such women strong, healthy, vigorous woman willing women, from men to women glasses from men to women and opportunity always continues to be a slave to a weak- ened physical condition. Start OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: 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 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 Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 West Dallas Avenue Houston, PHONE FAIRFAX 5720 PHONE PRESTON JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO Jacorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, T INcorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NEGROES' EXHIBIT AT SOUTHEASTERN FAIR STANDS HIGH Waycross, GA. — (INS) *Negroes of Warrant County are proud over the excellent livestock products, which the colored farmers of the county want to export. We are also in der der direction of Alexander Huehner, county and state guard, and county bison herding the colored boys and girls clubs of this county. One of the most attractive colleges in Georgia is displaying country-cured meats. Mr. Huehner has won a number of awards, and it is expected that he will repeat that success in the few counties in Georgia that have both a county agent and a county demonstration agent for its colored products. MAN WHO NEVER HAD A DOCTOR'S HOME DOCTOR DIES AT AGE 11 Mary Ann (O'KAN) — William Mappers, a distinction of never having been sick from the flu, died Monday in the Union County Home at the age of 11. Mary Ann County, Virginia, and served in Montgomery County, Virginia, and served Civil War broke out be escaped from his master and made his way across the country to the soldiers. After the war was terminated he returned to Ohio and settled Until a few years ago, despite his age, he was able to work and take care of himself. Suddenly he became almost blind and friends had him placed in the county home for the aged and infirm, where he was one of the best-liked inhabitants and bore the reputation of being one of the best story-tellers in the home, which added to his popularity. WHITE CHICKEN THIEF IS HIS WOUND ATTORNEY Jonathan Wallace, white, charged with the death of chickens, acted as his own attorney and was charged with begainc cross examination of a wittness named, Hinson, where were he when got去 chickens? As he went to Hinson, where were he laughter, Wallace changed the question as follows: "When did you say you saw the chickens?" was that Judge Carroll of the muni- tion over the grand jury. Wallace over to the grand jury. HAVE "IT" SHE FEELS RIGHT staking St. Joseph's G.F.P. today. This rich, vegetable tonic helps to build up abundant strength, cones up your system and burns all sorts of petty lilys. Your drug-girl sells the big dollar bottle. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. M: 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. D. FOSTER LIST Appointments Washington Theatre Building Apply. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE and Retail. D OYSTERS the State among the Race 2714 ODIN AVENUE LAWRENCE Auto Mechanic All Makes of Cars Welding The W GARAGE Phone Preston 8050 Hadley 9143 Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 PHONE PRESTON 8438 PERTAKING CO. operated ERS AND EMBALMERS CE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston, Texas Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your composition, you can make it look lighter. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment has the preparation Whitener Ointment, which lightens the darkest skin, and lightens the skin's color, making it more tan marks, and does away with that darkening. The preparation with that lightening the skin smooth and makes you look fasciolated. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener DID Hodorant. Sold at all drug stores for $25 each, or sent postal mail. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. FOR WOMEN only C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of infants and Children Moderally Equipped Office Phones: Office 9821; Req. 9831 121 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 5982 IF YOU DROPY Suffer From or droppy swelling or shortness of breath us for FREE trial packs In case you are unable to Medicine Company, Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest and men women Don’t be Old Alone Write for information today— Post Office Box 3273 WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. RUPERT O. ANDROE PHYSICIAN AND ROOTEN Phone: Office P. 7555, Res. F. 2413 Residence 2731 Holme Ave. Phone: Office Preston 2924 Residence, Hendade 8338-833 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. Dr. W. M. KRAMER DR. W. M. KRAMER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 202-3 Odd Fellows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Water Flows" Marin Hot Mineral Bath have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stroke, Heart Disease and Skin Disease. Deport and Hotten Artesian Walls Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marin, where you are offered every opportunity to enjoy your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Marin for your Health Bath at the Hunt Club and Sahara Tahiti Bathroom (for best results). We bathe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Marin Tahiti A WEEKLY NEWSAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE UNEMPLOYED CINCINNATI A HALF NEIGE Cincinnati, Ohio—(INS): 28,000 unemployed persons employable, population of "WAS SO WEAK" "A four three years ago, I lost weight and felt awful. I was afraid I would avoid it. I would be in my classes. I felt great a deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would help me with my first bottle, I was better. "I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement, much better and stronger than I had been in long time. That is why I am glad to rejoice." Mae Mitchell, 510 Sixth Ave, North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDIN HELPS WHERE TO HEALTH I'll Give you this FurCoat Salt and our Marble Beauty Preparation. This fur coat of the company is given to women selling our products. & for 1 free sample from Harade. HARADE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Ahead of them all! HARADE CO. ATLANTA GA. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL BURNISH WOOD. 200 square yards. Can be used for furniture, cabinets, furniture, or other FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS HURRISON HAIR CO. 12th Street, New York, NY 917-342-2222 Vicerose Veins, Exe- ten, Swollen Leg, Ulceration Vascular method helps to hea- ly by increasing the slow stro- kling of the veins. It may also help to improve the blood flow and pain from venous veins. Bikini waxes. Send now for about 10 minutes. DR. C. C. HURRISON Durborn St, Chicago, IL Address WESTERN SUR LAYS Largest Male Beverage Store in the Country Largest Beverage Store in the Country 50 MILLION BOTTLES AT DIRECTORS PLANTENS CIGAR BOTTLES Professional Beverage Distributor Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores R. PLANTERS & SON, Inc. 93 Iberville Street, Brooklyn, M. 2 ```markdown ``` White Women Are Held For Murder Charged to Negro Florence, Ala.—(INS) Three young white women have been arrested for slaying here recently of Albert Reynolds and a man she stabbed in August only one finger on his right hand“. The unknown Nigro case the murdered dead man made a statement just before he fitted the above description was the man who did the slaying. The different impression of the case, for they have placed in custody Gene Golden, Virgie Rutherford and Marie Stone, the first 20 years of age. Two of the young men who Reynolds is supposed to have visited just before he met his death, seems not to be working so well. Son and Foreman Of White Man Held Instead of Negro So Good Hair Grower Grown long silky hair longer conditioned by your doctor for early disease STREAKSTEMS * IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS R AWAY LES RA EC There erate the embarr blemish and W Skin So away c CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK WHITE OMNIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN DISSE NESS CLEARS THE COMPLEN BLACK WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES RASHES Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin. Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. combination CK AND W ENT and SKI BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP UNEMPLOYED IN CINCINNATI ARE HALF NEGROES UNEMPLOYED IN CINCINNATI ARE HALF NEGROES Cincinnati, OH—(INS)—Of the 25,000 unemployed persons out of an employable population of 156,000 here, a many-thousand of the unemployed are inquired into quartered that fully one-half of these unemployed people is to be found among the Neighborhoods. The unemployed group of the race are to be found in that portion of the city in which the Central Avenue and between the river and Library Street. It is in this city and all of those evils which the modern industrial machine makes in industry and all of those evils which it is believed that, if the unemployment problem among Negroes (for example, if they be fired) can be solved, the problem for the entire city will by this means be solved. Don't say ASPIRIN -ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 The Stores of Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 12 baskets - 20 20 baskets - 20 100 baskets - 200 Straighteners the hair without hot comb or pulsors slowly. Groomer the hair. Straightener (large boxes) ..... 500 Men's Hair Straightener ..... 500 Coconut Oil Soap ..... 150 Coconut Oil Soap for Hair ..... 150 Other Tole Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for Tole Articles Not Named. TO: GOODMAN.GAO.COM termia sold by Mali Only. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street, S.E. Atlanta, Ga Or You Don't Hear Well WILSON BRAND CO. WILSON BRAND CO. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. WAY RASHES ECZEMA 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. 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. WHITE SKIN SOAP M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. MAGAZINE USES ENTIRE ISSUE ON NEGRO HEALTH By J. A. JACKSON Mr. Florence Williams, superviseur of the Noga writing association, contributed an article on "Health Education in the Pearls in the same issue. He is also read of Noga writers of his drama, and dramat, is not often that these more serious works are noted since too few of us read the heaviest thoughtful types of maga- FIFTH WHITE MAN IS ARRESTED FOR WITNESS' DEATH Thomaville, Ga.—(IAS)—The man has now been arrested, with the taking into custody of Ack Bradley, a former police officer with the recent fatal shooting of Lacy Mitchell, who was the star witness in the men charged with the criminal assault upon a colored woman. Four white men were charged, and it is hoped that, now that they are supposed to have all of the guilty parole, they will be had and justice met out. JUDGE HOLDS IT NOT CALL WHITE A WREATH NEW York, City> (INS)> 1d a g to call the State Supreme Court pursue a case for a white man a Negro in the Brooklyn Eagle. The judge hath been obliged to beulous to call a Negro a white man. Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (By D. P. P. HITZWATER, D. D. Mum- er of Faculty, Amity University Institute of N. Science) © 1928, Western New York Univ. Lesson for October 19 SIMEO AND ANIMAL THE INSIGHT OF THE PURE IN HEART LEGION TEXT: Luke 5:23-28 **TEXT-Lake F-25-9** **GOLDEN** THE pure heart in that they shall see God in pure heart for THE BICING-Being for Gods best God's best FORIC- dimeon and Anns FORIC TOPIC- dimeon and Anns INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC: How to Know Jesus. TOYOING THE YOUNG ADULT ADULT-HOW Wisdom Depends on Charisma The lesson title is somewhat misnearing in that it implies that the insight of Simeon and Anna was due to their purity of heart, whereas it was due to their holy spirit. Those indwelling by the Spirit will be pure in heart, but not all the pure in heart have such insight. He is the holy spirit of the holy Spirit. His character (v. 23). (1) He was Just (2) He was the bright and upright in his dealings with men. We are not told his occupation was, but we are assured that he was a man trusted by his customers and merchant, his customers got the kind of goods represented with full weight and measure. In spite of the corrupterage of his fellow men in business debts, he Devent. He was just because he was God Fearing. Many boat of their mortality while unwilling to bow their knees to (2) He looked for the Messiah. God word had gronified that Christ was the righteously of that word. The same word that told of Christ's first coming (9:28). While waiting for the Messiah, he kept faithfully discharging the mission of Christ coming to come of Jesus Christ means dili- gence in daily duties, not idy-giving (4) The Holy Spirit upon him. This was the secret of his godly and sacred mission, which is only possible to those who are (2) His word (9:28). The Holy Spirit revealed unto him that he should see the Messiah before to present Joseph and Mary came to present the Messiah in his arms and blessed God. The most important event in every life is to see the experience of life that has not seen Messiah's name (vv. 21-23). This is the Nine Dime Ditsy song by Christians since the Fifth century, A. D. Simone was now ready to die in the Saviour's Savilion in and through Christ's atonement on the cross. No one is saved in salvation which was wrought out on Calvary's cross. The prophecy (v. 24, 35). (1) The meaning of Christ to the v. 24, 35 is affected by Christ's coming. His presentation to man other results in his salvation or in neutral ground. Personal attitude toward him determines all. This has been fulfilled in every generation since its utterance. He shall be spoken against (v. 24). This began to be fulfilled when she was obliged to die in Egypt in order for him to be changed her child was an intimation of what the end could be when she clashed her child against him and again as human hate swept against her son. His culmination was when she followed his death. H. Anna (Luke 10, 37) She was irreproachable. After a marriage of only seven years, she was called by her father, eighty-four years, during which time she devoted herself to God. She was what Paul called a "widow indeed" who had been called a "mother" and she endured many traffics and temptations, leading a life of self-delictrity. She was a woman of much prayer. 2. Her testimony (v. 38). She gave thanks, and spoke of him to all who were looking for lodging in the city, and others who had this bleached tope. Though surrounded by wickedly close friends, she was not. No Room for Both How foolish are we if we attempt to entertain two guests to hostile to another as Christ Jesus and Satan? How foolish are we if we attempt the parlor of our hearts if we entertain Satan in the celestial or our thoughts—Charles H. Prentice. Cure for the The best cure for our devoted work for God of our present life. 500 ATTEND CONFERENCE Baltimore, Md. — (ANP) Five-hundred persons were in attendance Thursday morning when the city workers conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with one hundred and fifty out-of-town delegates from the United States, met here. Ralph Socken was the Thursday night speaker. Will Alexander of the Interracial Commission, and William H. Funk, of the Fund, were Friday night speakers. NEAL WRITES AN OPEN LETTER TO TEXAS MASONS By E. A. NEAL Kendleton Texas To the Free and Accepted Masons of Texas: The mason should have a car in your yard blanked and draw on you for payment, you would think you were living in Russia instead of 50th century France. Saturday following the adjournment of the grand lodge, Grand Master of the Masons, the staffed officers of the Masons, Heroes, Easter Star and Royal Arch Masons, the temple, the iconic Temple, explained the object and solicited the hearty cooperation of the grand lodge officers. The grand master, invoked divine blessings and called their attention to the proceeding with the building, providing for the organization and establishment of the Fraternal Bank Wen, M. McDonald transferred to the University of Florida's Grand Free and Accordant School, 147 shares of paid in capital stock of $20,000 each. He plying the grand lodge control interest in said bank for $20,000,000. He is the officers of the Masons and of the High Court Heroes of Justice for years at four per cent interest per year at four per cent interest per year. "On recommendation of the committee appointed to consider the request from shares from 1,500 to 1,500 in the Fraction Worth, Texas, said shares to be paid out of any available money, except the fund. Texas, and fund. Coleman I, wrote Grand Master Coleman to permit the members to vote their approval or disapproval of the transfer of those shares and fund; "the matter referred in your letter has been permanently settled." Coleman said, "nudum dorsum" that of the Mason's resolution gave the grand master a powerary power to purchase a majority of the capital stock of said bank when the capital stock of the share per share, which fourteen times the price paid for the 2,500 shares bought RICHARD ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Citizens creation was created when Mrs. Allen lives in the 3000 block on North 10th Street and shot instantly at her home. Soon thereafter John Allen, Aileen and her cousin Beverly bottle in his hand, the contents of a bottle taken to a hospital where his condition is regarded as serious by attendants. DEATH RATE INCREASES IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond, Va.—(ANP)—Mortality statistics for the week ending September 21, showed that 39 deaths had been recorded in the state, which twenty were white and nineteen were Negroes. The report further stated that 25 deaths of Negro infants and two of white babies, which gave the city an average of 1,000 live births respectively for the week ending September 21. PAGE SEVEN By C. W. RICE, President-Manager Texas Negro Business and Laboring Ment Association WHY SOME WORKERS LOSE THEIR JOBS Recently I made some investigations as to why some of the old help desk employees replied that they were tired of undesirable work and most employers replied that they were tired of undesirable work and most employers replied that they are employed in the firm a good while and have become "put" on the job, who has not done without him, and that he should not do without him, and that he should continually lay off without giving notice and will stand no reprimand when he does not do it. The new colored job is employed, instead of trying to help them catch on, he does not do it, and then, more of a downsweep store that employed several colored maids, and one who has been in the service for about 15 years or more makes it so he has become a problem for the company and has become a problem for the company not unnecessary work on them, will not work in time in order to keep the other help from getting off. She will not have a fixed lunch time for the girls. This is a difficult job for her and that making it hard for her herself and that feeling of her actions and unfair dealings towards the other help over time is not easy. I know of a private family that can keep cooks and maids a short time, let them work in the yard and yardman. He thinks he has the right people to help him and angel they can't get along without him. He is grounded in being a loving carry about him and whatever he does, he is willing to help those people are looking for a butler. We have many similar instances to their job, but they are the ones their jobs. The article will be "Why Mexicans are Replacing Nephrons." TEXAS NEEDS TO PROVIDE FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS AND TUBERCULAR NEGROES Dallas, Texas—(ANP)—The need for a state-supported institution for the white race as for the care and service as much for the protection of the white race as for the care and service as much by R. M. Woods, director of the Texas Commission on Interstate Commerce be called to the attention of the forty-second legislature for two classes of people who are not only a monarch to themselves but to the state. The Woods said. "These groups are the delinquent colleged girls and the tubercular Negroes. They are care and training of all other delinquent girls and of the boy who is delinquent or Negro boy in delinquency. The state has an institution to which the can be sent; but the institution must be pursued and thus she continues to naturally to work criminal classes." NEGRO WOMEN ACHIEVEMENTS NEW LIBRARY IS OPENED AT FISK UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tenn.—The new $400,000 Fikl library, which semi-officially hosts the university's last Friday, will be formally dedicated Thursday afternoon, Nov. 11. The university library conferences on the University campus will reach its highest point of attendance from all over the country will be held on Friday, Nov. 12, when, and visitors will come to inspect what is now probably the foremost Grants from the Juilliard Rosewood Fund and from the Carnegie Corporation and the University of seven years and the addition of several thousand volumes annually. One telephone out of every four in the United States is operated by in-house companies, according to Business. THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. CARTER W. WESLEY Vice President AL. STONER ATKINS Secretary G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, bc (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The House Information must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. Make all checks, drafts, money receipts, etc. payable to and address all computers used for insertion by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the House Information. If you do not wish to receive a printed copy of the appointed agents of The Informer will have receipt books. Protect your own inquiries, as well as our, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 EXHIBITS IN COUNTY FAIRS INCREASE C. H. Waller, leader of the extension work among Negroes in this state is the authority for the statement that each year is witnessing more and more provision for the inclusion of Negro exhibits at county fairs in Texas. In several instances special events are held at county fairs and last week in Gildings, a building was dedicated to their use both in the time of fairs and during the rest of the year. The majority of the counties in which the extension workers operate have already set apart a regular Negro Day for the fair. This procedure is proof of the effort of the extension process, and more and more it is coming to pass that the administrators of this state are realizing that the ability of Negro farmers to produce effectively has direct bearing on the total production and prosperity of counties. And the fact that they are doing their bit to make possible their inclusion in the market is an important importance. Herefore it has probably been true that little or no attention was paid to the Negro farmer. His crude and out of date methods were taken for granted. Such discoveries as were made by the students of Texas farming and its needs were rather left to shift for themselves and to do the best that they could. Extension workers among them have worked so definitely away from this status that now we see the actual efforts to include them in the scheme of things. And the number of prizes awarded each year at these fairs is proof enough of their interest in knowledge. The general public is prone to pay little attention to things rural. The average reader of this journal thinks little about the connection between farmers of the race who produce to the ex-servicemen of the race who produce to the power of the race in this state. And yet that should not be so. None of us can think of himself as separate from all of the rest of us. In proportion as our farmers, and they are the largest landowners among us, produce largely enough to be counted in the total production of the race. The proportion of the production of the race be increase. Time will come. The Informer thinks, when Negro farmers as a general rule rather than the exception as is now the case, will belong to the farm and will be the source of the production of prices and the processes which have to do with farmers all over this country. There certainly can be no doubt but that their inclusion in county fairs in such a large way and the fact that they are the source of the production of prices come in contact with the best and most modern methods means that they will eventually contribute more largely to the production of their respective counties, and in that way to the state at large and to the race of which they are a part. And in all of them, the agents have been most commendable. They are serving well. GOVERNOR PREVENTS LYNCHING Very much unlike our own retiring governor, Dan Moody, the governor of Alabama last week dispatched troops to the scene of a threatened lynching and gave them orders to protect the prisoner. The governor, who was the only one with a contrast to the attitude of County Commissioner A. C. Neal of Georgia who, after the lynching of a wounded and defenseless Negro accused of a crime, said that "I believe I am safe in sayings that I am not a slave and that I am not only condoned, but has met with practically unanimous approval." Governor Bibb of Alabama has been praised and is still receiving praise for his work and his dedication, and is pleased to have the good name of and state protected from the heartless work of demented hoodlums. Georgia and Texas, at least as far as the better thinking members of both races are concerned are still smarting over the shame and humiliation of the lynching and the courage to protect the law and to enforce the demands of simple civilization. Georgia continues to murder and to burn men and women of black skins; and the citizens, even the heads of the state, are still in a state of despair to death and the property of many whose sole offense was the possession of a black skin, destroyed, but even the courthouse was burned while supposed defenders of the law were at work. And there can be no doubt that Texas, because of the publicity All persons laying claim to any degree of civilization realize that a state can be no better than those whom it elect to lead by political system which can boast of no more than the selection of the best citizens, the best citizens of oaths and obligations as is evidenced by Georgia and Texas, is fundamentally unsealed. Georgia and Texas boast of the Democratic primary system. They claim that politics and the state are not the same thing, and that claims that the depths have already been reached. Even were all of the things which are claimed for Negroes true, their participation could result in nothing worse. To be reduced to the extent that the depths have already been reached means that it is exceptional for that to happen; and yet the attitude of the south toward the lynching of human beings has resulted in just that. There is little in such accomplishment of The Houston Informer A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON'S TRAFFIC DEATH RECORD The number of deaths from traffic accidents in Houston and vicinity last year reached the tremendous number of 178, according to information coming from the bureau of the census. Of this total 105 deaths were attributed to traffic accidents within the city. This number is five higher than for the preceding twelve months. Houston's percentage of traffic deaths was materially higher than that of any of the other large Texas cities with the exception of El Paso. Ordinary Houstonians will of course wonder why this is so. All thinking persons will realize that the majority of these accidental deaths and those involving the governing officials of the city need to give much more study to the problem than has been given in former years and radical changes in many of the traffic regulations need to be made. It is to be noted that many improvements have been made with the introduction of roadside assistance. Stop signs have been repaired more frequently. Boulevards have been slightly better policed. But that is not enough. The improvement on the part of officials must continue until regulations even to the casual visitor to the city. President By KELLY MI Citizens also need to help. The pedestrian who crosses the street without waiting for the green light is as bad as the driver who does the same thing. The average young driver who wants to cross the street is not as good as the other menace which all good citizens devoyish wish could be removed. All of us are accustomed to them. They are all not confined to our race. The "sweet" driver with his girl in a rented car, the "bad" driver with his girl in a face and empty head, endangering the lives and safety of all who may be in his path is probably the greatest nuisance. It was that sort of driver who killed a boy, knocked two houses off the street, and then ran away. All of these people as well as the drunken drivers, both men and women, have to do _well_ the abnormally high traffic death rate of Houston. No decrease can or will be noted until the safety of all persons come to be the constant priority. The drivers in such a hurry can tell just why they are in a hurry anyway. JERSEY VOTERS BOLT "GOOD OLD PARTY" Negro voters in New Jersey last week bolted the Republican party $20,000 and pledged their allegiance to individuals rather than to the party. They denounced the regular party for its lack of support for the Democratic dependent tickets. Regular party leaders both white and black found their attempts to stem the tide of revolt without avail. It is claimed that a campaign by the N. A. C. A. P. is well under way to defeat all of President Hoover's program as well as the attempts of all of the Parker voter sensation. The party found they had laughed at any attempt to keep the Negro from voting the Republican ticket straight. And well might they have laughed. For it was true that until just a few months ago, the party of Lincoln and of Grant was like the king, could do no wrong. But all is not now over. The party has stood year after year, campaign after campaign, and seen his fondest hopes dashed to pieces. His needs for less prejudice have received no attention. He still accomplishes nothing by his mass efforts. He still has not been told that he had been taken from him one by one. He has seen the attempts of the national committee to gain strength in the south at his expense. White men have openly told him that the party was to be "illy white"; and decisions in the national convention that he had been told he had seen a president silent on lynching when asked to speak out. He has known that there should have been no necessity for the asking. All of these things have helped to make the situation which is now just developing. This is just the beginning. And he has recognized the idea that the New Jersey revolt is just the beginning. Negro voters have learned the value of registering a protest. They also have found out that on being "the winning side" can be without definite benefits. In fact, after the winning, they have actually found themselves worse off than before. And so they have learned that the best way to be effective is playing less and less a part in their thinking. The Informer feels that as it is should be. Let them continue to register their protest by their ballots, by need rather than blind party loyalty. Let them split their forces into such groups as the minds of the individuals may decree; Democrats where they choose; Liberals where they decide that, Republicans if they choose; Democrats where they decide that, be guided by the dictates of self respect and self help. There will be little criticism of the voters of New Jersey. THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS REORGANIZE the reorganization of the Mosaic Templars of America, once considered the strongest of Negro fraternals, has just been announced by Judge Seipie Jones, receiver for the concern. The new organization faces the payment of $300,000 in past claims and other expenses incurred during the inadvent period. The Informer congratulates those who have had the foresight to undertake this reorganization. It hopes that the plight of this fraternal order will be the sign by which still others may be directed toward more definite study to make them remain in the community. It is hoped that the faith of the race in itself goes with it. Some of its belief in its own ability goes, never to return. It is therefore the duty of all who head such institutions to study hard and to think well of their duty and responsibility to know and to follow nothing but the methods methods. By no other means can such crashes be averted. NEGRO CLERKS FOR WOOLWORTH STORE The Chicago Whip has waged a long and relentless fight to place Negro workers in all of the places of business located in the Negro sections of Chicago and patronized most largely by Negro business owners. They argued this policy of the fight by the managers of the newest and largest Woolworth Five and Ten Cent store, located in the heart of the Negro district. The management was determined that it should not be allowed to Negro workers to work 17 weeks. Finally the fight was won. The store opened with a crew of Negro salegirls and floor managers. This victory broke for the first time the 50-year-old policy of this firm. They have never before used Negro salegirls. In the habit of the race to feel that "God would take care of His own" and that things would right themselves. And we have seen things continue to go from bad to worse until now, there is much pessimism and little hope for future. We have failed to use all of our powers for our own advancement. Negro workers had the Whip was wrong. They pointed out that Negroes could not choose for concerns in which they had no money. They argued that reprisals would be taken. But the Whip continued. Negro workers had had, yet their money would have been spent in that store. OPINIONS President Hoover Makes Amends President Hoover Makes Amends BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. <u>C</u>lent. Hoover has made more fortune. On the other hand, Mary appointments in four months land, with the decisive Negro vote in the 1928 election, because no senator. Then the burden of com-<u>tional</u> content is placed on her. It is happened that every senator in the lucky Negro states voted for the confirmation of Judge Parker to the Supreme Bench. This act aroused the Negro race to political revenge as perhaps nothing else has done since the first civil rights decision. The N. A. C. P. took the lead and threatened political slaughter to every senator who cast an affirmative vote. Congressman DePriest, violin, in gevery canon of congressional courtesy, sat in the senate chamber, and noted and designated for political death, every member of the upper house who dared uphold the administration's hand. The Negro-saced double victory. Parker was defeated. The frightened senators in the several states appealed to the White House to save them from the wrath of aroused Afro-Americandom. "Give one of my Negro sub-lieutenants a fat berth at Washington, and this will appease enough of them to secure victory." Thus spoke Allen of Kansas; Watson and Robinson of Indiana; Hatfield and Goff of West Virginia; and Hasting of Delaware. As a result, Henderson, Houston, Mitchell and Coage have been placed on the pay roll, and will whoop it up for Hoover and his pro-Parker senators. All of the two parties were excellent men and will do credit to the administration and honor to the Negro race. Such is the fruition of protest. Page the N. A. A. C. P. We are again reminded that politics is a game of force. There was no concern behind these appointments, but a sheer political maneuver, President Obama's valuer of New Orleans because he was the governor very little apprehension to recognition to the Negro, because he had to have to. We asked him to let us thank the N. A. A. C. P. for lashing the race into consciousness over the Parker island for keeping the keen edge of protest alive. Let us thank the Hoover senator for keeping the black leuticians. Let us thank the governor for keeping the political emergency and making these appointees the beneficiaries of the political emergency and standing in the dim distant background beckoning approval of it all. However, we don't see anything reprehepmanble in the action of the Russians in the war, the traders have to sell their wheat as our traders have to sell their wheat as our traders have to raise the rulers to rule the Russians dumping the wheat over the land in order to foster Communism, is hokum. The Russians have decided to sell wheat and get the cash. We have learned another use of "selling short." It is safe to say we won't forget. A Glance at the Situation Money rates are lower than they have in the past year, so they are more than they may be in the past year. In the past year, interest, money on "call" for only 2% interest. Time loans are yielding about 2% interest and good commercial paper is only worth 8%. Incidentally one borrowing here in Texas should not have to pay 7% for bank loans. This is a time when an investor sells stocks rather than stocks. Because it is selling to a yield a little better than 4%. Again we call attention to the reason for this. If the bond is a 6% bond, since interest is so low, the owner of this bond will offer it at a price that will cause the buyer to get a yield of a little better than 4% and you pay 6% if you get $100 of $100. If $100 is the 4% of a larger sum than $100. Therefore the owner sells for more than par and we say bonds are high. But that means the yield or what you get on your investment is low. Wholesale prices of most commodities are lower than they have been since the year 2007. For the time loans are shown to be cheaper. Since rubber is down tires will be cheapens. Since repetition aids memory, we are repeating our suggestion that you adjust your perspective. Over the next year both wages and cost of living will fall. Our guess is that you will be an material upturn in business for approximately a year. We recommend that you cut out all waste. We don't recommend that you try to board your money. Conditions are not just the same in the south and particularly in Texas and yet there is much to be learned by us in the matter of protecting the jobs that are already ours. There is much yet to be learned about making the money which we spend guaranty on our own folks even though we have no money invested in the jobs we do. We have to invest in the south and who annually take out of the south many millions of dollars in premiums can be handled in a better way. Chain stores which are located in the heart of Negro sections and which do not employ Negroes can be made to feel the force of argument which takes stronger forms than mere words. Public libraries which are located in the heart of Negroes are let out to give place to white boys, and in stores which depend for their support on Negro purchases; can be worked upon. "Spend Your Money Where You Can Get a Job" is not without much merit in times like these. Just to let things go as they will cannot longer suffice for us. Every organization which does them without them, who have felt the force of the Black Shirts, or some other organization like it, which has for its object the displacing of Negroes and the employment of others. And many times in the very neighborhoods in which Negroes live. Organization, thought, work and ever present alertness to the needs of the day will help. God has never failed to help those who tried to help themselves; and ever performed miracles for those who simply sat and waited. President Hoover has made more Negro appointments in four months, and he has given that the administration has made a positive recognition. But four important assignments falling in the category of positive recognition must be accounted for either by a change of attitude or by some unusual action. Mr. Hoover has set up a board of General Brown and Secretary Newton to keep watch and ward over the Negro community, nozes no leadership except through the mediation of the Secretary, and is to be attributed to this sageboard group to play politics with the Negro directly, but allows politics in plenty to be handled. The man who doesn't play politics will be elected president but once the Negro community has been disclosed in words, but is clearly revealed in action. It will be to be displaced from leadership in the South. There will be committee work and the policies of parties and presidents by authoritarian committees work the policies of页Ben Dennis and Peter Howard. 2. No national Negro leader is to be recognized as political spokesman for the state, R. Hawkins. R. Hawkins can beable Negro politicians are to be recognized only as far as they commit to their respective states. With this key in mind, it is easy enough to understand the four recent presidential campaigns that can party approaches the congressional process. Every available vote must be covaded by any legitimate political candidate whose votes would throw the control of the senate to the Democrats and their Hoover's entire political future hung between the state and the national administration of administration senators to put forth (for nomination only) Indiana, Virginia and Delaware, the election of the died-in-the-wool administration of each state the governor holds the decision; I would not be surprised that no one of the Negro leaders did not see the INVESTING FOR PROFIT BY CARTER W. WESLEY Recent news articles tell of Russia selling wheat short in America. Probably many readers have forgotten what that means. Russia went on the road to deliver wheat to the United States of wheat deliverable at a future date, any thirty days. Since they had not bought any wheat on the exchange, so they were, they were "selling short," it says. They were, they were "selling short," he has and what they would have to buy in the market before time to deceive them. He thinks the price will fall before time to deliver and he can buy it. He says the difference in what he is to deceive the Russians sold short and instead of trying to buy at a lower price for five million bushels of wheat over here, he up the Russian had sold them five million bushels of foreign wheat. Why the way. We were having a deuce of a time trying to build a market for our own wheat. We had five million bushels of new buyers in current prices. Any more wheat in our dream of wheat before time to fill orders made on the exchange. One dream of wheat before time to fill orders made on the exchange. The Americans, who bought, expected to be given an order for wheat in But the enterprising Soviet took the thing seriously and began delivery of the goods he had been called everything. Americans were eager to purchase or so through that deal. Maybe men are entitled to curse a little over such a deal, but they are not ever profit the market promised. We Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: Does yu ever lissin in on Seth Parkers outfit on Sundy nites, over yo raddiyo? Well, ef yu does, yu muster hard Seth las Sundy nite in his lil git-off bout de gossipper. Twent nuthin nue ter me ner yu, Lee, but twuz jis ez minder dat de gossipper is still er live wun yit. Yu no, Lee, dis animule, de gossipper, is wun uv de outlivines' animules dat Noah tuck in de ark wid him—dat is, ef Noah did tuck him in de ark, long wid awl de other animules. Well sir, yu- jis orter bin roun dia Informer offiss las Saddy w'en de baseball game twix dem. Athereticks an Cardeyn's wuz hein played at Sain Luis. Sumboddy had dun brung dere raddiyo down hear, an twuz er dymed or es se fellers settin roun ba- in a loin, de gamm. Ah, the dyed laffin at sum uv de windy beta bein maid twix em. Ef ever offis in town dident do no mo wurk den wuz dun in dis offis enjurin uv dat gaim den bizness wuz sho on de ham. I wush I cood figger jis how mutch time wuz los in awl de offises an hail deo gaims is be gamm. I'd jis back was be abul ter kerleek for my oan pssnern yuse erhout won haft de munny data bin los by loss time. I'd be abul ter git on de trane an go an see de nex wurl's seeirius whaverer its helt, an hav erniff munny ter step in de fines hotel in dat tickler sitty. Well, Lee, my big bruther is dun wint back hoam. He sed he had do the time to go to the door to see him hatter go back to day. See an Washington, whare yu doas see nuthin but guvernint clurks an mimbers uv congress, frum wim day inter enruther. But sich is life, whilst wun bruther kin liv whare dere's sumpin gwine on, nue, awl de time, de uther wun has ter live whare deres de saim on the time to go to the door to see him be wint hoam by de a day Sheeecanger, whare he moughtg git er chane, teir see er bg gang fite er sumpn os sitin fo he gits ter his reel hoam. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION, PAR NEGRO Wilmington, Del.—(CNN) —Ta is a Daughters of the American Revolution lactic organization admitted through the NAACP, that negroes could not belong to its ranks. The occasion of this meeting at Howard High School, here this week.